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go on to do and do another thing.
go on doing and then do the same thing.
Remember to do.
Remember doing something.
forget to do.
forget doing
stop to do.
stop doing
try to do means to work hard to do it.
Try doing means to try to do.
Regret doing Regret doing something.
Regret to do sorry for what is going to be done.
Mean doing means doing something.
mean to do to do something, want to do something.
Afraid of Doing Someone is afraid of something happening, emphasizing worry or reluctance.
afraid to do something out of fear.
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To do is basically to do, but not yet.
Doing is already done.
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stop to do.
Stop doing something you're doing.
Remember to do.
remember doing remember that you have done something, and now you think of these two.
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stop to do.
stop doing.
forget to do.
forget doing Forget that something has already been done.
remember to do remember doing
Let's learn some slowly.
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forget to do.
forget doing forget what you have done.
Regret to do something.
Regret Doing
try to do as best you can.
try doing to try to do something.
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remember to do: Remember what you haven't done yet.
Doing is remembering what has already been done.
To forget to do is to forget what you haven't done yet.
doing: It's forgetting what you've done.
Try to do is trying to do something that might work.
Try doing means trying to do something impossible.
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If to leads the infinitive, it is todo, and if to is a preposition, it is todoing.
to pronunciation: English [tu, t] Mei [tu, t] Interpretation: toward, toward, toward, towards (in a certain direction or somewhere), located? Direction, to, to (somewhere).
Syntax: to indicates that outside a certain range, the two can be connected to each other or not. To indicates that the communicative action is generally one-way.
Example sentence: There was a piece of cloth tied to the dog's collar.
A cloth is tied to the dog's collar.
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When to is a preposition, the verb followed by the ing form is used. When to is an infinitive symbol, the verb form is used later. To is followed by the verb form, forming the infinitive of the verb, and to can also be followed by the gerund, at this time to be used as a preposition.
"to" is an English phrase with a prepositionAdjust to doing: adjust to do ......adapt to doing: adapt to do ......
lead to doing: lead to ......
the answer to doing
the exit to doing
the entrance to doingpay attention to doing:重做.
do harm to doing: harm.
say hello to doing.
be similar to doing
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Update 1:I want to know when you use to baa when you add ing to dot view?
to: Most of them are used after the verb I like to dance i go to the park (Uses: o is a sentence in which two verbs can not be buried together.
So to separate it with to) i like to dance i go to swim --ing: ing has two meanings: 1
Something is going on (now continuous) i am doing my homework If the system is tight, be preceded by is am are are 2Gerund verb verb + ing (verb + ing) i love running (e + running is not a verb.
E+ is a gerund.
If it is a verbal word, it is both words.
The verb (love) is followed by a gerund that must be added.
You can't add it"to more than one d example you 1+to: i like to read gerund:
i like reading 2.+to: i hate to go to school gerund:
i hate going to school 3.(regret is like the above d case 咁) +to: i regret to say this gerund:
i regret saying this 2007-03-27 22:13:25 Added:
If it is the present left progressive.
It must be done with ingi am doing my homework with i do my homework, both the meaning is not the same as the front o each system, now the system is tight, and the back o each has to do it often, both the action means that the system is not only the system e+ do it first.
Usually I do it, if it's something else (like the previous example).
Like to read and like reading mean the same thing.
So you have to use to or ing to like reading instead of going on.
Only the verb read becomes the gerund: reading (the gerund is used in the same way as the noun.)
Except for the left enjoy
Basically, you can get it when you use to the same ing.
Reference: me!!
Not necessarily, if it is a question tone, you need to add a question mark, such as "Are you in **", if it is an exclamation tone, you can add an exclamation mark, such as "What I said is true!" ”
todo:
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do stands for prototype and is often used for.
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The part that follows this preposition is to make a complement to the noun. >>>More
The verb followed by s is the third person singular.
The third-person singular is a pronoun used in a language to indicate someone other than the two parties to the conversation. The third person is relative to the conversation, in a sentence other than the person who sent the speech (first person) and the person who heard the speech (second person). >>>More