Gerunds and Infinitives in English | grammar lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

If you enjoyed this lesson could you do me a favour and HIT that like button on the video! Helps me a lot ❤ subscribe too so you don't miss the next lesson coming out! Thanks guys! 🙏🏻

[@hk2622]

You deserve 👍, well-done. I am an English teacher from As_Suwayda, Syria. All thanks

[@hasmikaghuzumtsyan6195]

Dear madam, you are one of the best English teachers on youtube! Thank you for the video on Gerund and Infinitive. In each language there are difficult parts, or better to say “confusing” parts. I think, if they were reduced or simplified, learning the language would be easier and more enjoyable. And this is not only my opinion; a great many people think so! You know, even one of my British acquaintances, for whom English is a native language, misuses Gerund and Infinitive. And it is not surprising, as the list of words, which are used with them, is a long one. and I think only the specialists can use them correctly.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Hasmik, you are right, if we can make things more simple and easy to understand it does make learning a language more enjoyable! I will try to do this with all my lessons! I also agree with you that many native speakers make errors with English grammar.... many and this shows that it is not easy! Thanks again for your comment! 🙏

[@saritajamode2415]

From this video I came to know about lot of things like how to use gerund and where to use and infinitive to !Thanks for a great full video

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@vi683]

You teached this topic the best I ever had watched. Thanks!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure! 🙏

[@jesusrivero924]

taught ;)

[@mariamkinen8036]

I got a lift home with Jane , who had a beautiful Oxford accent. This needs writing down. We study these by heart; therefore , they do not disappear. I appreciate .

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Maria, OK noted! will do next time. 🙏

[@sanjaybhalgamda7115]

you are phenomenal teacher. I haven't seen like you. Thanks a lot

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you! 😃

[@mariamkinen8036]

I appreciate you being native. Love your accent.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

😊 thank you

[@rgomezeq]

Thank you for this lesson, very good at explaining

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you R Gomez! 🙏

[@umuamal5631]

How can I get the links

[@umuamal5631]

@@oxfordenglishnow Yhsnks

[@banafshehhosseini4316]

Remind me to bring my book. Thank you teacher that was a good lessen for me to learn better English

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi banafsheh, Well done! The answer is: The teacher reminded them to bring their swimming things. I hope that helps! 🙏

[@argenismoreno7253]

5. The teacher remained to bring their swimming things

[@devashikajayamanna2255]

The teacher reminded to bring their swimming things. Thank you for this lovely lesson.❤

[@oxfordenglishnow]

The teacher reminded THEM to bring their swimming things. Don’t forget the pronoun. Thank you for your kind words.

[@devashikajayamanna2255]

Thank you. I almost forgot it. ❤

[@yd3004]

Hi, since school the topic gerund has been on my mind. I did not really understand it back then. Your explanations are great. I think, the last answer is.. reminded them bringing... Bye.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi YD, thanks for your positive feedback. The answer is: reminded them to bring and not bringing as it an infinitive follows remind. Hope that helps! 🙏

[@djamalikasimu6956]

I appreciate your lesson. You are really one of the best, May God bless you. Here is my answer: the teacher reminded to bring their swimming things

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you! 😃. As for your answer, don't forget the personal pronoun: the teacher reminded THEM to bring their swimming things. I hope that helps!

[@ivant.2683]

I've read a lot about gerunds on grammar books recently. This lesson was fairly useful. Thanks.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@AnushkaWaghmare-ym6wc]

Thank you mam u helped me before the examination throughout the video and also u teach well

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome!

[@agapihanialidi1879]

Hello, teacher! That's Agapi from Greece! Your teaching was interesting, understandable and helpful!!! I enjoyed it a lot! Thank you, teacher, so much! Have my appreciation! I wish you the best!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Agapi, thanks for your kind words! Welcome to my channel!

[@alyafadhilla4507]

I really enjoy your video, it's really helpful. Thank you!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

I'm so glad!

[@syedyasinshah5607]

the professor is full of knowledge. thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Syed! 🙏

[@probalsur9940]

to bring thank you for that lovely explanation about gerunds and infinitives

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're most welcome

[@ayshashaikha1246]

I was very confused with this topic now its 👍 thanks a lot

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are most welcome

[@miss.elizabeth6269]

Thanks a lot my dear teacher!😘 Greetings from Uzbekistan 👋

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome! Hi Uzbekistan!

[@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx]

Thank you teacher for the useful lesson Nice to meet you again. My answer is as follows: The teacher reminded to bring their swimming things. I hope it's correct. See you very soon in another lesson.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Nam, well done, but don't forget the pronoun, The teacher reminded THEM to bring their swimming things. See you soon!

[@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx]

@@oxfordenglishnow Thank you, teacher. Now I remember. To remind someone to do something or to remind someone of something.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

@@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx That's right Nam! well done!

[@arignmair7752]

My teacher didnt explain this lesson to us. BUT SHE DID PUT IT IN THE EXAM!!!!so I will just watch dozens of videos hoping to understand UWU

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad to hear it! welcome to my channel!

[@MaijaPaegle-tw9sg]

Thank you so much! This video is very helpful for me. ♥

[@oxfordenglishnow]

So glad to hear that!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@mariamkinen8036]

I was thinking about this bit of grammar.....TY. Oxford English is said to be the best form of spoken ENG. The lists help. Hair-splitting I love. ❣️ this is basic..

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Maria!

[@localbod]

It should be made clear that a gerund is the base verb + ing acting as a noun or adjective, and is not the participle used in the continuous form of verbs. It was very informative to have examples of verbs that can either be followed by a gerund or the infinitive with to. Great lesson. 👍

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks for the positive feedback ! 🙏

[@aberaargata1221]

I have interested so much !!!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are so interested! So pleased to hear that!

[@amanyshanab7867]

شكرا لكي استفدت جدا في هذا الدرس الconfusing

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure! welcome to my channel!

[@amanyshanab7867]

@oxfordenglishnow جزاكي الله خيرا كثيرا شكرا لكي

[@roshinikumar7781]

You make us understand even the difficult topics easy Thankyou so much mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

It's my pleasure

[@muhammadnaeem6676]

thank you , you are best teacher

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you! 😃

[@shootingstar8548]

This is, the best video covering the topic Gerund and Infinitive I really learned a lot of things from this video and all the other videos too... thank you! you have helped me a lot....

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Great to hear!

[@shootingstar8548]

@@oxfordenglishnow It is great you are making this videos and making our doubts clear.... You are really doing a great job keep it up!!

[@EskilssonG]

lol no

[@lulaweldelchel1669]

I have understood today although I need one more as the same specifically grinds because It does scenes your lessening how ever very clearly & absolutely fantastic your teaching for me..Thanks God blessed u

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Lula, welcome to my channel and glad you find it helpful! 🙏

[@sweetalmond7305]

Thank you very much! I've known a lot today from your lesson. This is, indeed, the best video covering the topic Gerund and Infinitive :-)

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Good to hear Juliya! Welcome to my channel!

[@leylaeyyubova4827]

Thank u for video and materials

[@oxfordenglishnow]

It's my pleasure

[@virginiaovando124]

Thank you. Muchas gracias 😊

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@abhasrivastav832]

Thank you so much ma' am for interacting with us on the topic gerund and infinite.🙏

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Abha, appreciate your positive feedback! 🙏

[@g.obidova3085]

After this video Gerund and infinitives became pice of cake for me thanku youuuu 😊😊😊

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@tonderaibangwayo6710]

Thank you so much.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome!

[@chris-hexagonalfroggy4727]

The teacher reminded them to bring their swimming things. I think reading articles often can help us to memorise such structure more easily.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Chris, spot on! Well done! I agree with you that reading is a great way to remember such structures! Keep on reading! 👍

[@gskcobaps140]

Chris - hexagonal froggy are you Chris-Hemsworth

[@reamdaly131]

Thank you teacher. Thank Cambodia.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome. Hello to Cambodia! 😀

[@michele6744]

Great video!!! One question please: "He offered to help us wash up" why it's not "TO wash up"? I mean, even "help" want the "to infinitive". Thank you very much!! Michele

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, The phrase "help us wash up" uses the base form "wash" without the "to" because "help" is a verb that can be followed directly by another verb in its base form. In English, some verbs, like "help," "watch," "make," and "let," are followed by a second verb without the "to" before it. This construction is known as the bare infinitive. I hope that helps!

[@lulaweldelchel1669]

Thanks about the lesson. It was very interesting how ever I am interested to lesson.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Lula, Can you explain what you mean? You are interested to lesson? Many thanks 🙏

[@fredyochoasaire719]

thank you very much, I entended this lesson.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome! *understood?

[@havoisemignotte9382]

Hi! Very good thank you so much! Just one thing, you present continue as a verb which can be used with ing or infinitiv and, in the second part, continue is in the list you give for verbs used with infinitiv only.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi seccontine, yes you are right, that is confusing. In fact it can be used with either structure like here: continue to do something The rain continued to fall all afternoon. or continue doing something The rain continued falling all afternoon. Hope that helps!

[@linguoy5765]

Best Video 🙏❤️❤️

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks so much Ling Uoy! 🙏

[@Nigar.Quliyeva]

Perfect video👏👏👏❤️

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you think so!

[@gsadhukavin9079]

Thank you it was usefull for us

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad to hear that

[@ljme7554]

To bring. Thank you.. This explain a lot

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are very welcome

[@gratengraten3716]

Thank you so much. It's such a nice lesson.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Graten! Much appreciated 🙏🏼

[@JuanPabloQuiroz-Academico]

Good morning teacher, wonderful lesson, I´d like to take advance of this opportunity to ask you, in some places I see the verb admit and admit to, in both cases follow by the ing form but I don´t understand the difference between them, Could you be so kind to explaint this to me? Many thanks.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Of course! Both "admit" and "admit to" can be followed by the -ing form of a verb, but there are slight differences in usage and style. Here's an explanation: 1. "Admit" + -ing form This is the more direct and standard way to express that someone acknowledges something. It tends to be used more frequently in formal contexts or where the focus is on the action itself. Example: He admitted stealing the money. (He acknowledged that he stole the money.) 2. "Admit to" + -ing form Adding "to" introduces a preposition, making the construction feel slightly less direct or more conversational. This usage emphasizes the acknowledgment of a responsibility or involvement in the action. It can also be slightly more idiomatic in casual speech. Example: He admitted to stealing the money. (He acknowledged his involvement in stealing the money.) Key Points: Both forms are grammatically correct and often interchangeable. "Admit to" may sound a bit more natural in everyday English, while "admit" without "to" might sound more formal or concise. After "admit to", the verb in the -ing form acts like the object of the preposition "to." A Note on Usage: In some contexts, "admit to" is preferred for clarity, especially when the action involves something more abstract or when it's necessary to specify involvement. Otherwise, the meaning remains quite similar. Example for both: Without "to": She admitted lying about her grades. With "to": She admitted to lying about her grades. (Both sentences mean she acknowledged lying.) I hope that helps!

[@JuanPabloQuiroz-Academico]

@@oxfordenglishnow Excellent, many thanks for your time and patience to explain this to me. Saludos desde Bolivia 🙌

[@aycaarslan4120]

thank you for this amazing lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're very welcome!

[@tramhicks1215]

love these

[@oxfordenglishnow]

😊

[@chuksjosiah343]

Thanks teacher

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome

[@HLarsen0697]

Thanks for this video!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@sudarland]

Thank you very much

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You are welcome

[@ghasemghasemi2269]

That was great 👍

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you think so!

[@agapem5582]

It is a very important grammar lesson and you taught it extremely good. I have got a huge doubt with" STILL",CONTINUE, and KEEP.I do not know when i must use them to express a "process" that persists along the time...i am still wondering why i do not understand it. I continue to wonder why i do not understand it. I keep wondering why i do not understand it. Could you enlighten me, please?. I really love your teaching style. Keep up the good work.Thanks a lot!!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Agape, thanks for your comment. I will put it on my list of future lessons especially for you! Thanks for the suggestion ! 🙏🏼

[@Laila.izadeen]

Thank you so much 😊

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome 😊

[@zarahesari5599]

تشکر خیلی مفید بود

[@oxfordenglishnow]

باعث افتخار من

[@whitelilia1055]

Thank you so much for your interesting tutorials!!! I really enjoy watching it. I have a question . I always used infinitive after the word “worth” . For example “ This book isn’t worth to read it” or “ This place isn’t worth to go. Now I understood that correct answer is “ This place isn’t worth going.” Thank you so much and good luck in creating new interesting tutorials!

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, Great I am so pleased to have helped you! However, in your sentence you should put: This place isn’t worth going to. Hope that helps!

[@whitelilia1055]

@@oxfordenglishnow thank you ! ❤

[@oncloud963]

We just couldn't imagine Gary's singing in public. We just couldn't imagine Gary singing in public. I appreciate your saying so. I appreciate you saying so. I'd like to know if these sentences are correct. In the second and the last sentece, are singing and saying gerund or present participle?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

All correct. They are both gerunds.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You imagine someone doing something and you appreciate someone saying something. Hope that helps!

[@haRaaa21]

Congrats for the video !!i So the verb remind should be listed with all the other verbs followed by infinitive or we must memorise it with the verbs with an object?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi haRaaa21, remind is followed by an object. You remind someone to do something. For example: Could you remind Paul about dinner on Saturday? [ + to infinitive ] Please remind me to post this letter. [ + (that) ] I called Jane and reminded her (that) the conference had been cancelled. Hope this helps! 😉

[@souravdutta633]

Mam, mind blowing lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks so much Sourav!!! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

[@newoneibrahimo6909]

شكرا لك ❤👉

[@oxfordenglishnow]

من دواعي سروري

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Good evening Professor, I was wondering if you might know a trick or a rule for figuring out whether to start a sentence with an infinitive or a gerund that carries out the action of noun. For example: Smoking is dangerous To smoke is dangerous Traveling is great To travel is great Shall there be a rule about whether to use one or the other or both? I did not find anything in the books! Thank you kindly and please accept my deepest apologies for disturbing you. I pay my respects to you. Andrea

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, in your two sentences, the gerund becomes the subject of the sentence. So only the Smoking and Travelling… sentences are correct. I hope that helps!

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Dear Prof, Might I trouble you for a question ? When does one has to use an infinitive or a gerund as a subject of a sentence? and when one can use both interchangeably? Any tricks ? Any rules? Any lesson about that topic ? Thank you kindly. A

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Andrea, Both gerunds and infinitives can be used as the subject or the complement of a sentence. However, as subjects or complements, gerunds usually sound more like normal, spoken English, whereas infinitives sound more abstract. In the following sentences, gerunds sound more natural and would be more common in everyday English. Infinitives emphasise the possibility or potential for something and sound more philosophical. As a rule of thumb a gerund is best most of the time. Normal subject Abstract subject Learning is important. To learn is important.

[@sivasumam4384]

Thank you Madam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You’re welcome 😊

[@jamalalqudah9565]

So useful

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad you think so!

[@alfonsomurillo7047]

What do you use after " don´t like" an infinitive or a gerund?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Alfonso, with gerunds and infinitives, don't like is the same as like and can be followed wither either with a small change in meaning. For example: I don't like swimming ( more general). and I don't like to swim in cold water ( more specific ) Hope that helps!

[@salmasamad8512]

Thank you

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome

[@faridrozati4823]

The teacher reminded them to bring their swimming things ❤

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Well done! Fantastic!

[@rubaalwaleed5208]

I think to bring is correct 💁🏽‍♀️

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Yes, Mr’s styles you are right but don’t forget the object. Reminded them to bring .... well done 👍

[@rubaalwaleed5208]

Oxford English Now thank you +I won’t ✨

[@ivoneyesicamarlenearganara54]

Would you send me the complete list? I can not find it here.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Ivone, here are the links to the lists: Link to list of verbs followed by gerund or infinitive. bit.ly/39jpZh7 bit.ly/3q8DshG bit.ly/2Vlpifj bit.ly/3pZt7oi Hope that helps!

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Hello Prof., I beseech your pardon , but I get crazy. In this Sentence : Wow! Dinner was great! I can help you with the washing up . That, The washing up, is gerund acting as a noun ? Am I wrong?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Andrea, the washing-up is in fact a noun. I can see your confusion as it is made up of a gerund form of the verb but best just to think of it as a noun.

[@ayleencortez534]

Thank you! The lesson was clear and easy to understand.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Glad it was helpful!

[@MohamadZadeh]

Does anyone know where the list are that she said they would be in the comment section?? I can’t see them.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Mohamad, here are the links to the lists. Link to list of verbs followed by gerund or infinitive. bit.ly/39jpZh7 bit.ly/3q8DshG bit.ly/2Vlpifj bit.ly/3pZt7oi Hope that helps!

[@MohamadZadeh]

@@oxfordenglishnow Yes I can see them now, thank you. 😍❤️🙏

[@florianaguaglianone9442]

E BRAVO MASSIMILIANO👏🏻

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you, welcome to my channel!

[@samin21]

Hello mam As we know gerund phrase working as noun . So can we use gerund phrase or gerund with Dummy subject "THERE" as noun. As)-- 1) -- THERE was [fighting in the class] . 2)-- THERE was [starting a new business] in town. Is "THERE" word still "DUMMY subject" in those sentences ? And what is the real subject in those sentence ? I hope you help us .

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, This is what I found in Cambridge Grammar. There operates as a dummy subject in the construction there is or there are. There is/are indicates that something or someone exists or is in a particular place or situation: There’s a woman waiting outside who wants to talk to you. (The real subject is the woman - she is waiting outside.). In your example, the real subject is "fighting." In the second sentence the grammar is not quite right. There was a new business starting in town. The real subject would be the business. I hope that helps.

[@adamni123]

what are the verbs that take both ?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, Adam, there are verbs that can take both with no for very little change in meaning, such as like, love and hate for example. But there are those which can take either but with a change in meaning and I have made a lesson on that here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6ukgZyQadqGbMk Hope that helps!

[@sunkaraeliya2889]

Good lesson

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thanks Sunkara 🙏🏼

[@quratkhan4275]

Thank U! this was very helpful 🙏

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure!

[@jayakiran1642]

To bring is the answer of last question mam and very nice explanation Thank you mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Jaya, yes to bring is the right answer, well done! But don't forget to add THEM. The teacher reminded them to bring their swimming things. Hope that helps!

[@akrvlogs9324]

thank you mam

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Most welcome 😊

[@Roumpou]

in the example “it is essential to get visa to visit china” the ‘to visit’ is another infinitive?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, yes it is, after get we can use + object + infinitive with to. I hope that helps!

[@wvotakuter]

my answer is to bring , thank you so much for your teaching English (Am I correct?)

[@oxfordenglishnow]

That's right! well done! but don't forget the pronoun. The teacher reminded THEM TO bring their swimming things. 😊

[@gabrielaguerra5963]

the teacher reminded to bring their swimming things .is it correct? .by the way the lesson was fantastic.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Gabriela, Thank you for your positive comment. As for your answer, don't forget the pronoun, "The teacher reminded THEM to bring their swimming things. But well done, you got the infinitive after the verb remind. 😉

[@deborshikashyap6745]

Awsome...but could u please tell me which one is correct either i saw him driving or i saw him drive..

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi deborshi, VERBS FOLLOWED BY EITHER -ING OR INFINITIVE (TO + SIMPLE ... see, hear, watch, notice, observe I saw you driving away. (activity in progress) I saw him drive away. (the whole event) Hope this helps!

[@mr.barodrama1319]

Your writing is good. Is writing here a gerund?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Mr. Baro Drama, no here it is a noun. I can see how you are confused but it is used with the possessive pronoun "your." Hope that helps.

[@mr.barodrama1319]

@@oxfordenglishnow thanks for your explanation. I like ur videos. But gerund is verb-ing which functions as a noun, isn't it? What is the difference from these sentences 1. Your writing is good 2. I like writing. Can u explain more about sentence no 1. Why can't we call that gerund? Thanks in advance

[@rufus6711]

Thanq mam nice topic.. but where z more complete list as u have told @5:20min.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Rufus, Here is the promised list. 🙏 1drv.ms/w/s!AtcqRSmGYFUz8FiW-zA85pVb0bpV?e=K0OCjf

[@kolin7296]

THANKS

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're welcome!

[@tecnomundo5861]

Can make a video of some/any and no compounds please?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi, thanks for the suggestion. I will put it on my list of upcoming lessons! 🙏🏻

[@lulaweldelchel1669]

I need power writing more compound sentences Geruned & infinite. Thanks.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi LULA, i have noted your suggestion and will add it to my list of upcoming lessons! Thanks !

[@2motivation]

merci beaucoup :-) teacher

[@oxfordenglishnow]

My pleasure! 🙏

[@rohanthalagala4041]

The teacher reminded them to bring their swiming things. (The teacher is the subject,reminded is the verb, them is the object , to infinitive always have an object)

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Spot on Rohan! Well done!

[@mariamkinen8036]

💜💭🥕👍🏻 needs writing down. Thanks

[@oxfordenglishnow]

You're right! Thanks for the comment!

[@Ab-ih3cl]

How can a subject be in an object form??

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Sorry Ab, I was not clear here, I was referring to object pronouns, that is those pronouns that receive the action in a sentence. They are me, you, him, her, us, them, and whom. I hope that helps!

[@rakeshswain7345]

Mam can you make a video on paticiples .we are eagerly waiting for it.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Rakesh, thanks for the suggestion. I will put it on my list of upcoming lessons! 🙏

[@rakeshswain7345]

@@oxfordenglishnow i have been in delhi hanging out with my friends .mam here hanging acting as.....

[@buxulmisseyase5492]

Nice

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Thank you!

[@souravdutta633]

Mam, "Janet looks towards the window because she wants to know if it is morning yet." May I write "Janet looks at the window." because you say 'look' can take the preposition 'at' ? Please answer I am confused

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Sourav, yes you could also say « looks at the window... »

[@your-local-trash4013]

It's to bring right?

[@oxfordenglishnow]

yes it is but don't forget, reminded them to bring. well done!

[@NamNguyenVan-bz4wx]

The teacher reminded to bring their swimming things. In my opinion, in this case we should apply infinitive, is that correct, teacher? See you very soon.

[@oxfordenglishnow]

Hi Nam, well done! but don't forget the pronoun, reminded THEM to bring their swimming things. Hope that helps!