Verb Forms (U/I)
Circle the correct form of the verb in the following sentences.
a. Brazil and Italy are the only countries to be winning / to have won / to win the world cup four times.
b. Would you rather eat out / eating out / to eat out or stay home this evening?
c. It took a little time to get used to have driven / to drive / to driving on the left, but I’m fine now!
d. Restaurants in my city tend close / to close / to be closing about midnight.
e. With record temperatures reported all over the world, global warming seems have / to be having / to have a dramatic effect on the world’s climate.
f. The one person from this century who I’d most like to be meeting / to have met / to meet is Elvis Presley.
g. It’s no good argue / arguing / to argue with her: she’ll never change her mind.
h. As long as I have enough money for pay / to pay / to have paid the bills, I’m perfectly happy.
i. The kidnappers agreed to let the hostages go / to go / to going when the ransom was paid.
j. I’m really looking forward seeing / to see / to seeing my family again!
k. I’d advise you not to travel / to not travel / to don’t travel by third-class carriage – it’s so uncomfortable! l. The only film that’s worth see / seeing / to see at the moment is Perfect Strangers.