1) Use the correct form of the Infinitive of the verb in brackets.
1. If you go out like that you’re certain (to notice) sooner or later.
2. There were always four little boys (to pick up) balls and at least three dozen balls (to pick up).
3. My younger sister hates (to read) but he likes (to read to).
4. We hope (to complete) the job by next Saturday.
5. I sent my white coat (to dry-clean).
6. Well, I am not sorry (to miss) that train.
7. There are so many things (to forget) but (to forget) Emma is impossible.
8. She is known (to reject) better offers than that.
9. Don’t worry about him he is sure (to have) a good rest at the moment.
10. The project is (to improve) but there is nobody (to improve) it.
2) Use the correct form of the Infinitive of the verb in brackets.
1. His younger sister appears (to be) fond of jazz.
2. I don’t want (to see) him at the party.
3. Mother left the books (to take) to the library.
4. Dick is said (to make) many friends while travelling all over the world.
5. Mr. Brown must (to plan) this purchase long ago.
6. Fred seems (to sunbathe) since morning.
7. He thinks that (to buy) jewelry is better than (to sell) it.
8. I’m sorry (to bother) you in this stupid way.
9. By that time there was no one (to answer) the phone.
10. He is good enough (to give) a golden medal.
3) Use the correct form of the Infinitive of the verb in brackets.
1. Some people do not like (to speak about).
2. Sue and Richard are always arguing. They seem (to have) a few problems.
3. Passing by the bank he suddenly remembered (to buy) lottery tickets.
4. I have nothing (to tell).
5. He is so lucky (to meet) his future wife.
6. The baby must (to play) with a puppy now.
7. Good-bye, Mr. Jackson. Glad (to see) you before your departure.
8. I meant (to ask) you about it long ago, but I had no opportunity.
9. Robert hopes (to select) to play in next week's football match.
10. You should (to ask) someone (to help) you (to find) these important papers.