Infinitives and Gerunds: Choosing the Correct Verb Form

I have decided ______ (moving/to move) to another city next year.

1. El verbo decide rige infinitivo con to.
2. Se descarta moving (gerundio).

Did he promise ______ (to marry/marrying) you after all?

1. El verbo promise rige infinitivo con to.
2. Se descarta marrying.

May I suggest ______ (visiting/to visit) the new art museum tomorrow morning?

1. El verbo suggest rige gerundio (-ing).
2. Se descarta to visit.

If you travel to Yucatán, don't forget ______ (to visit/visiting) Chichén Itzá archaeological zone.

1. Don't forget + infinitivo expresa una acción futura pendiente.
2. Se descarta visiting.

Can you imagine ______ (to win/winning) the lottery? What would you do?

1. El verbo imagine rige gerundio (-ing).
2. Se descarta to win.

I don't want ______ (talking/to talk) to him right now. I'm so angry!

1. El verbo want rige infinitivo con to.
2. Se descarta talking.

We finished ______ (to prepare/preparing) the house for the party just in time.

1. El verbo finish rige gerundio (-ing).
2. Se descarta to prepare.

I don't mind ______ (wait) for her a little longer; I'm not in a hurry.

1. Don't mind rige gerundio.
2. wait → waiting.

You need ______ (complete) this form before you board the plane.

1. Need + infinitivo expresa obligación.
2. complete → to complete.

We usually avoid ______ (drive) at night on those roads.

1. Avoid rige gerundio.
2. drive → driving.

I've decided ______ (study) my master in Belgium or France.

1. Decide rige infinitivo con to.
2. study → to study.

Lucía learned ______ (ride) her bike since she was five years old.

1. Learn rige infinitivo con to.
2. ride → to ride.

I can't imagine ______ (live) in another country, I love Mexico.

1. Imagine rige gerundio.
2. live → living.