English Grammar - Gerunds Vs Infinitive - When to use ‘ing’ | Common English Mistakes

In this video, we're going to talk about English grammar - gerunds vs infinitives. We'll also look at when to use 'ing' and when to use 'infinitives' and some common English mistakes made by English learners.
If you're new to English grammar, this video is for you! We'll discuss gerunds and infinitives, and show you how to use them correctly in different situations. We'll also practice some common English mistakes, so that you can improve your grammar skills in no time!
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[@Brahmuday]

Great work support ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@aparajitadas734]

Give me your email id

[@ragunathanangie2707]

to hear

[@thaslithasli3243]

To hear Moreover, please pin the answer

[@LATHASHREEY]

hi

[@sufiyashaikh4868]

kon kon aisa karta hai jo word acha laga bolne mein wahi answer ko choose karlete hai😅✌️✨... ultra pro legends 🎉 Edit: btw,Hi there! I'm a professional thumbnail creator, and I can craft eye-catching, high-quality thumbnails that will make your KZbin videos stand out!!!!

[@Sigma777-k4d]

I always do like thus even in my finals 🎉😂😂 LEGENDs bro 🎉😂😅

[@Soccerworld4k]

Same bro 😂

[@hariomsingh5145]

Ak dam shi hai bhai

[@kgsgamerz4628]

Bro ilets bhi aise hi ki he

[@Pragatididifanpage000]

Kuch jyda hi sach bata Diya broo 😂

[@ambersaeed6417]

I look forward hearing from you

[@sad-tunes]

I look forward hearing from you.

[@krithikarajendran71]

I look forward hearing from you

[@sumitra.pathak]

Plz bring a detail video on gerund,finite non finite verb

[@mohammadghulami4983]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@L19Editz]

Hello, I'm from Germany and we're writing a test on Wednesday (6.12.23) and we have to practice the Gerund... Thanks to you, I know it now

[@laxmi2939]

If you have any prob on Gerund, you can check on english education with understanding yt channel. I learnt gerund from there..

[@Mienecan-u9e]

fühl ich

[@priyanka-pihu23]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@0pointsixc247]

I never got grammar in any language😂😂 it would take me an hour to just figure out where's the adjective in the sentence.

[@harchandsingh9053]

Hearing

[@carmillaqueen-9by]

😂😂😂hhahah

[@freeriderfact793]

Ss😂

[@kasturikalal138]

Is there adjective to

[@SUDARSHANABORA-kw7mt]

Do you know what an adjective is? Adjective is a word that modifies or describes a noun or pronoun. In the sentence "I must stop drinking cola because it's unhealthy to drink cola", the noun is " Cola" and the adjective is "Unhealthy". The word unhealthy is telling us about the quality of the noun which is cola.

[@harshasuradkar5173]

I look forward to hear from you

[@harshasuradkar5173]

Thank you to teach 🙏

[@nagaraju5264]

I look forward hearing from you 😊gerund is the answer ✅✅

[@ZxtrL]

Ture

[@pankajjha1255]

Isn't it participle??😅

[@Itismita654]

​@@pankajjha1255 No, It's a gerund

[@pankajjha1255]

@@Itismita654 ya I see,I am not really good in grammar 🥲

[@Itismita654]

@@pankajjha1255 Actually, the correct preposition to use in this context is 'at,' so it should be: 'I am not really good at grammar.'

[@varshinichrist9482]

I look forward to hear from you.

[@Itismita654]

"Look forward to " is a phrasal verb. The "to" in look forward to is a preposition. So it should be followed by a gerund.. I look forward to hearing from you is the correct answer ..

[@sureshbarik5296]

👍👍👍👍

[@AbhishekMaurya-hi5bw]

Hearing se pahle to nhi use hoga…

[@Itismita654]

@@AbhishekMaurya-hi5bw hoga kyun ki"hearing" ek gerund hai, "to hear" infinitive hai jiska matalb ki to ke baad verb ka base form use hota hai. Lekin ye jo" to" look forward to mein hai ye ek preposition hai aur preposition ke baad humesha gerund use hota hai infinitive nenhi . I hope you got my point..

[@PraveenKumar-p5r5x]

We say gerund as a noun after preposition we use noun in gerund form. Ex- he is habituated of drinking coffee. Here drinking is a noun in gerund form. Gerund is another way to say as noun.❤❤❤

[@haterofimmaturekids9080]

to always carries the Verb 1st form , here u are using thr fourtj form of verb

[@praseethamv8340]

I look forward to hear from you

[@Yose2027]

The correct answer is "to hear" because before is an adjective, (maybe). After an adjective, we always use an infinitive, which is (to + verb). Edit 1: Thanks for 7 likes! Hope we can get more!

[@tanishq963]

✅️ to hear

[@tannupal4251]

To hearing aayega

[@princegamerz4191]

tri

[@stranger_0701]

Nahhh to hearing answer hai (forward adjective nhi adverb hai)

[@hussimohammed383]

​@@stranger_0701ha forward ek verb hai adjective nahi hai to hearing aayega

[@rahmantajmilur2470]

I look forward to hear from you

[@kaleemahmed941]

We say, I look forward to hear from you because forward is also an adjective, please correct me if I am incorrect.

[@soniasteephan7929]

Forward, here, is a phrasal verb, hence, part of the verb look. It's not functioning as an adjective.

[@tamboliummekulsum-mq2zp]

I look forward to hear from you

[@duongquanghuy6233]

i look forward to hearing from you.

[@BharatiFaujdar]

I look forward to hear from you

[@bossgaming1767]

Look forward to With a view to Addicted to Accustomed to We use gerund in all of these

[@mamtasuthar5861]

Verb+to is infinitive right? , do correct me if I'm wrong

[@gmjangir8062]

To+verb is infinitive

[@digital_diaries1]

@@mamtasuthar5861it’s actually to+verb (eg:to help) if you say verb+to it turns out as “help to” use it as an example whenever you forget it

[@vegilovaraju2967]

I look forward to hear from you

[@wagnerjunior6524]

CORRECTION: it's not true that we must always use a gerund after STOP.

[@gesangwibawono7570]

Yeah, I stop to drink (gonna drink) I stop drinking (being)

[@wiwinrachmado9661]

True, not always.

[@AmitSiyaramSings]

Not true always

[@ssslaa6953]

You ar definitely right .

[@farzulazam273]

Her intention was to explain gerund vs infinitive only

[@dionsvlogs2524]

I look forward to hear from you

[@ganeshgadekar9234]

Correct Answer: I look forward hearing from you..

[@sushmitatiwari1307]

Even that's incorrect look forward to hearing from you is the correct sentence

[@ganeshgadekar9234]

@@sushmitatiwari1307 Oh Okay It is added with "To" Thanks dear for correct

[@sushmitatiwari1307]

@@ganeshgadekar9234 you're welcome 😊

[@roger-yt-192]

@@sushmitatiwari1307That’s not the video’s answer, the correct form here, is I look forward to hear from you

[@sushmitatiwari1307]

@@roger-yt-192 it's incorrect in the video I look forward to hearing from you is the correct sentence

[@sompabhattacharya3559]

I look forward hearing from you .

[@mastermind-t3e]

Kaun-kaun Mere Jaise sirf answer dekhne Aaye Hain😂😂

[@munnibhandari6545]

All

[@rithikroshan9624]

You must stop speaking hindi.

[@vboyredz]

​@@rithikroshan9624it is our mothertongue

[@GarvBurathi]

To hear.(Because there are some word after which we use infinitive verb and 'look forward' is also one of the word from them).

[@iuriinartov8226]

Definitely, it should be gerund after I look forward to, so it's hearing

[@AmnaSher-p8v]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@swatig2411]

I look forward to hear from you... Pls correct if I'm wrong...thanks a lot👍❤️🌹😊

[@bijumv7886]

After "look forward to" we always use "ing"form of the verb

[@roger-yt-192]

@@bijumv7886Using the gerund after to is acceptable in this case but it doesn’t appear in the video’s possible answers. Therefore the answer is I look forward to hear from you

[@SharonWilliam-kl2he]

I look forward hearing from you.

[@KurbanAli-fh2ty]

I look forward hearing from you. From Bangladesh..

[@ЕвгенийКоновалов-ф1л]

Hearing

[@champmeghwal6725]

There is always a verb with ing form when its look forward or see forward or think forward etc 🌹

[@danielaparvulescu4715]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@p.sartsacademy]

S

[@rblaverte7314]

'to' is a preposition here, so after a proposition we should have gerund.

[@Ithinkmillionaire]

Look forward to hear from you

[@teja.12]

i look forward to hearing from you 😂

[@zahirarahman8104]

I must stop to drink would mean stop and drink

[@carmillaqueen-9by]

😂😂😂

[@hi__youtube]

lmao

[@mohanchowdhury281]

I look forward to hear from you.

[@Kfavsongs]

Look forward+ Gerund is the ✅ ans.

[@sunflower-arpita]

l look forward to hear

[@prasadsabbati3838]

I look forward to hear you 🙉🙉

[@JishaBejoy]

I look forward hearing from you

[@shayariwallah6659]

What I have learned -: Grammar rules 1. after stop + Gerund( V+ ing )and 2.After adjective + Infinite( to + V1)

[@TADBAGIYAGAMER96]

😂😂😂

[@tatakae324]

So the ans. Will

[@rjiv96]

I look forward hearing from you

[@sasmitaprusty6383]

Look forward to hear from you

[@ramkrishnashinde9543]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@lakshyagupta4375]

No "Cola" was harmed in this video 🥤

[@terrancekumar9202]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@kaviyarasus9344]

Ronaldo : I ain't saying anything but cola value drops😂

[@SAHILSHARMA____]

💗🤌🏻🥺 I'll not forget this concept. Gerund and Infinitive

[@wj3bq]

I look forward(adverb) to hear by you!

[@Worldcooking_us]

It is false

[@Worldcooking_us]

It must be hearing not hear

[@Worldcooking_us]

Because after look forward to use gerunf not infinitive

[@n.hemavathi3451]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@venkyfacts7030]

I look forward to hear from you ❤ Forward is an object know that's why

[@rutujakadam7469]

'Look forward to' is a phrasel verb. Don't segregate that 2 words

[@venkyfacts7030]

@@rutujakadam7469 it means I can't understand

[@rutujakadam7469]

Look forward 👈 these two words are connected here and create a phrasel verb . Just google it and you can have better meaning and explanation about it

[@kanteshkarjagi890]

I look forward hearing from you

[@EasyEnglishwithAli123]

Great job! But it’s actually I look forward TO hearing from you. 😊

[@roger-yt-192]

@@EasyEnglishwithAli123That’s not an option, it’s I look forward to hear from you

[@EasyEnglishwithAli123]

@@roger-yt-192 this is why it’s not always best to learn from a non-native speaker. Trust me, it’s “I look forward to hearing from you.” I will be sure to make a movie on this to properly explain why! Have a good day!

[@roger-yt-192]

@@EasyEnglishwithAli123 Yeah you're right, couple minutes after posting this I realised that the to in "Look forward to" is part of the phrasal verb, therefore we can't use "Look forward to hear" but we use "Look forward to hearing (from you)" instead.

[@noylineanusha113]

I look forward to hear from u

[@user-di8bs9di9r]

Also, we do not ALWAYS use an infinitive after an adjective. Example: I am unhappy (adjective) about what happened.

[@sabbapraveen5341]

I look forward to hear from you

[@agnesrodrigues9983]

Correction: I look forward to HEARING from you.

[@roger-yt-192]

@@agnesrodrigues9983Nah that’s not an option the right form in this context is I look forward to hear from you

[@ddear-april]

@@roger-yt-192 lmao no cuh its supposed to be 'I look forward to hearing from you'

[@athiranairiv6150]

I look forward hearing from you

[@aswanth2789]

I learnt a lot from your channel last year,so i am repeatedly say one thing that your video is always supportive and inspiring for me.may you live long and stay healthy ma'am.

[@chiomaudefuna]

I look forward hearing from you

[@rizwanpasha9282]

Look forward to plus gerund Look forward to hearing After prepositions, normally gerunds are used, and 'to' here is not the infinitive marker but a preposition.

[@remedannegash59]

You're so good teacher

[@chanchalkumar3004]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@shinawarali313]

To doesn't not use with gerung

[@del_3248]

@@shinawarali313 but in some cases "to" can be used as a preposition

[@estherdevasahayam3754]

I look forward hearing from you

[@priyangimishra5493]

I look forward hearing from you.

[@smanisha]

I look forward to hear from you

[@m.n.s.aamina8956]

I look forward to hear from you. Please reveal the correct answer. I am eager 😮

[@bothainahalim2194]

look forward to hearing

[@m.n.s.aamina8956]

@@bothainahalim2194 Okay, got it 👍

[@jankidave1739]

Hearing Verb + ing Gerund

[@carolinagonzalez8675]

It is correct when you say: always stop + ing. Because you can use stop + to +verb but it will have another meaning. Stop +ing means give up doing something. In this case no more cola. If you say I stopped to call you, it means you were doing something but you stop for a while to do something else (in this example)

[@jyotirmayeeswain5282]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@riddhimavermma8015]

I look forward to hear from you

[@ajmeerbaloch4788]

Sorry but it's wrong

[@studentslifewithfun6688]

Yup

[@studentslifewithfun6688]

Yup

[@deepikarajusavle9415]

😊To hearing ❤

[@VISK12]

And they never talked again😂😂

[@vaishnaviburki2761]

I look forward to hear from you

[@shaikriaz2042]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@Vinodkumar-ph1lt]

Do you give physical classes

[@SaradaBani]

Could you please comment the correct answer? I am looking forward to hear from you😉

[@Sun-Mk123]

Yeah it’s correct because we can’t say to hearing

[@muhammadabubakar9787]

I look forward to hear you

[@manikumari8238]

Too useful ..great Ananya.. Thank you

[@ManikandanManikandan-pk3gy]

look forward to hearing from you

[@muntahanaparvin6091]

Stop + ing After adjective we always use 'to + verb'

[@TheSun580]

I am looking forward to hearing from you

[@alialshawi9287]

I look forward to hearing from you

[@swetachourasiya3344]

I looked forward to hearing to you

[@adamearth3102]

I look forward to hearing from you again.

[@saddamstravel]

I look forward to hearing from you again

[@shinawarali313]

To doesn't us with ing

[@ankitchauhan1094]

I look forward to hear from you.

[@monikapatel8943]

Infinitive to hear❤

[@murugan4]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@gyanletechlo8975]

*To* k baad *ing* gerund kese aayega?

[@OriginalMBA_4LIFE]

It's hear

[@Prof-said-el-makhloufi]

To hear for you

[@jorgealejandroyanezpenaloz4747]

with all due respect you can use an infinitive form after the verb STOP, but its meaning is slightly different, to illustrate: I stopped to have lunch (you stopped doing whatever you were doing to start having lunch - a completely different action)

[@bmdave8095]

I am studying this chapter in my school. Infinite,non-infinite,infinive,gerund,etc.

[@subodhbhatawadekar468]

I look forward to hearing from you.

[@ranjanisiva7760]

Hearing is the correct answer because the word after the preposition must be "(NOUN,GERUND ,CLAUSE,PRONOUN OR NOUN PHRASE ) the golden rule of preposition is IT IS FOLLOWED BY A NOUN NEVER FOLLOWED BY A VERB " according to this rule "I look forward to hear from you" was wrong because "to" before hear is preposition so we should use gerund "hearing" so "i look forward hearing from you" is the correct answer(note:be careful do not confuse infinitive "to" with preposition "to" for eg: to hear,to sing,to sleep,etc.are infinitivies)

[@mariafelcy4253]

Keep up your good work💖

[@swethasrigutha9353]

Gerund which is to hear.

[@sumanp2441]

to hear from you

[@krutihathi3847]

I look forward hearing u

[@niranjansahoo1916]

answer👉hearing