Gerund vs infinitive

We are going to talk about when do we have to write gerund or infinitive. ! scope="col"|verb + -ing form ! scope="col"| verb + -ing form ! scope="col"|verb + infiniive or -ing form can't face pracise There are some verbs that can take infinitive or -ing form but the meaning will change: We tried eating horse, but we didn't like it. We tried to eat a horse, but we couldn't go through with it.
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 * agree
 * begin
 * can't help
 * dare
 * continue
 * can't stand
 * decide
 * hate
 * don't mind
 * expect
 * like
 * enjoy
 * fail
 * love
 * fancy
 * happen
 * prefer
 * feel like
 * hope
 * start
 * finish
 * manage
 * give up
 * mean
 * imagine
 * offer
 * keep
 * prepare
 * postpone
 * preend
 * give up
 * mean
 * imagine
 * offer
 * keep
 * prepare
 * postpone
 * preend
 * keep
 * prepare
 * postpone
 * preend
 * postpone
 * preend
 * preend
 * promise
 * put off
 * refuse
 * recommend
 * seem
 * risk
 * want
 * spend time
 * suggest
 * }
 * risk
 * want
 * spend time
 * suggest
 * }
 * spend time
 * suggest
 * }
 * suggest
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * 1) TRY
 * If you use try + verb in gerund, you mean you'll do it inmediately to see what happens
 * If you use try + verb in infinitve, you mean to attempt something that you will probably fail.

2. STOP He stopped smoking last year. He stopped his walking to smoke
 * If we use stop + verb in gerund, you mean you will never do it again.
 * If we use stop + verb in infinitive, you mean you stop doing somehing for a while