Look you need to stop talking
Wait, you need to stop to talk. I don't what is it is that ing or [to-infinitive]? I hate English it's weird
There are a few verbs which if you put to infinitive or ing verbs
after this verb the meaning changes let's begin with a verb [Tri]
[Tri] can have more than one meaning in this example. He wants to give a suggestion. Oh
Maybe it's your first time to try sushi. It's your first time
It's a test this meaning requires an ing ending
So you should try [eating] sushi Sushi is great
So it doesn't matter if it's future present past whatever if you have that verb with the meaning of a suggestion
Your first time the next verb should have an ing ending she could say yeah
I tried eating sushi it was great, but another meaning of try is when something's difficult
it's a challenge, and you want to say ah
It's a difficult challenge, but I tried for example in the restaurant
They're sitting down [they're] eating and she has their what are these called the things you eat with their called
Chopsticks
she
Cannot use the chopsticks because it's too difficult in this case. She's going to say this
I'm trying to eat it, but I can't use chopsticks. [it] doesn't matter which tense the ending of this verb
Depends on what the meaning of this verb is so in summary try
within that means a suggestion
encouragement do it for the first time
Try with two infinitives. That's when something's difficult or a challenge also note that you could say
You should try and use them in this case
We didn't use an ink or a to infinitive
But this is how we talk
You should try and use them try and do it try and go it's a very common way of saying yes, it's difficult
but don't worry, just just try just try try and
verb so to practice that tell me in the comments, which food should I try
Also for you this year. [what] are you going to try to do? What is a challenge for you for example?
Are you going to try to pass the ielts exam? Are you going to try to save up to travel?
The next [verb] is stopped in this case. They're talking and he is talking
constantly and he
[doesn't] stop just blah blah blah blah blah boring things boring stories
And my job women murmur and she is thinking oh my God stop with this
when she wants to say stop this action ah
He can't stop. How does that verb finish? What do you think?
Talking or to talk
Ing
Stop talking
Stop this
Action maybe you want to stop smoking?
Stop drinking. So when do you use it with to infinitive?
sometimes when you're walking down the street and someone tries to get your attention [a]
Stop um can I ask you a question can I ask you something and you want to say no? I'm sorry talk no time
In this case he wants to say I'm sorry. I can't stop
To talk because look there's something missing here
I can't stop which action I can't stop
walking in
Order to talk I can't stop this action to start this action
So that's how he says [it]. I can't stop to talk. Sorry. I can't stop to talk
the next word is
remember
He has a memory of his cat when he was young little baby
Playing with his cat so in this case when we talk about a memory
Then we use which form [IMg] or to-infinitive. What do you think?
It's playing with Ing. I remember playing with my cat
when you use the ing form
[after] remember that's a memory a memory that you have again. It doesn't matter if it's past present or future
That verb always depends on the meaning of this verb, so if it's a memory
Ing, what about to infinitive then when do I use to infinitive?
When it's not a memory, but it's something you have to do an obligation
She wants to say you must remember, please please buy some milk she will say remember
To buy remember to infinitive, it's something you have to do it's an obligation
Remember to do it
Remember to buy it remember to go remember to call your parents
You remember to call your parents [tell] them you love them
when he comes back from the shop and
No, milk. He didn't remember. It doesn't matter about the time this one is a past. I didn't remember
To buy the milk [I] didn't remember to buy the milk the short version [if] it's a memory
Remember Ing, if it's something you have to do it's a chore then to infinitive
Remembering of course that it doesn't matter which time you use present past
Doesn't matter
What's the opposite of remember?
forget
Let's say two people meet and they fall Madly in love on the first meeting
He wants to say I will never forget this moment this memory in this case
You already know the rule with remember?
It's exactly the same for forget that next verb it's a memory so he's going to say I'll never forget
meeting you
So when do we use to infinitive?
So you already know it's not [a] memory [of] feeding the cats
I must feed the cat, but I forgot it was an obligation a chore. He has to do it. I forgot
To feed oh, no, I forgot to feed the cat so the short version again forget with ing
That's a memory that you forgot
Forget with [to-infinitive] that is an obligation [a] chore something you have to do which
You forgot and of course there is like ing and like 2 plus infinitive
[I] already have a video on that and you can see that
Here click this to go watch that video or click [here] to see another video. See in the next class