Non-Finite Forms

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to.

1. Mike was found guilty of (vandalise) his neighbour’s property.

2. Can you imagine (spend) the rest of your life in prison?

3. The judge will not let any photographers (be) present at the famous actor’s trial.

4. Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (take on) Robert’s case?

5. She keeps (tell) everyone that she is innocent.

6. You must (share) any knowledge you have of the theft with the police.

7. Dad’s promised (take) us on a visit to the Statue of Liberty tomorrow.

8. The judge made Alex (pay) a fine for exceeding the speed limit.

9. In many countries it’s illegal (drive) under the age of seventeen.

10. There’s no point in (deny) that you stole the jewellery, you were caught red-handed.

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to.

1. Mike was found guilty of (vandalise) his neighbour’s property.

2. Can you imagine (spend) the rest of your life in prison?

3. The judge will not let any photographers (be) present at the famous actor’s trial.

4. Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (take on) Robert’s case?

5. She keeps (tell) everyone that she is innocent.

6. You must (share) any knowledge you have of the theft with the police.

7. Dad’s promised (take) us on a visit to the Statue of Liberty tomorrow.

8. The judge made Alex (pay) a fine for exceeding the speed limit.

9. In many countries it’s illegal (drive) under the age of seventeen.

10. There’s no point in (deny) that you stole the jewellery, you were caught red-handed.

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to.

1. Mike was found guilty of (vandalise) his neighbour’s property.

2. Can you imagine (spend) the rest of your life in prison?

3. The judge will not let any photographers (be) present at the famous actor’s trial.

4. Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (take on) Robert’s case?

5. She keeps (tell) everyone that she is innocent.

6. You must (share) any knowledge you have of the theft with the police.

7. Dad’s promised (take) us on a visit to the Statue of Liberty tomorrow.

8. The judge made Alex (pay) a fine for exceeding the speed limit.

9. In many countries it’s illegal (drive) under the age of seventeen.

10. There’s no point in (deny) that you stole the jewellery, you were caught red-handed.

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive, -ing form, or infinitive without to.

1. Mike was found guilty of (vandalise) his neighbour’s property.

2. Can you imagine (spend) the rest of your life in prison?

3. The judge will not let any photographers (be) present at the famous actor’s trial.

4. Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (take on) Robert’s case?

5. She keeps (tell) everyone that she is innocent.

6. You must (share) any knowledge you have of the theft with the police.

7. Dad’s promised (take) us on a visit to the Statue of Liberty tomorrow.

8. The judge made Alex (pay) a fine for exceeding the speed limit.

9. In many countries it’s illegal (drive) under the age of seventeen.

10. There’s no point in (deny) that you stole the jewellery, you were caught red-handed.

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).

Put the verbs in brackets into the infinitive or -ing form.

1. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision.

2. The robbers tried (escape) from the bank, but the police had already surrounded the building.

3. Louisa will always remember (solve) her first case as a police detective.

4. You’d better stop (watch) so many crime films. You’re beginning to look at other people suspiciously!

5. The thieves got in through the window which Sheila had forgotten (lock).