Read the sentences and put the verbs in the correct box.

Okay, let's analyze the sentences and categorize the verbs based on the given structures: '+ -ing', '+ to + infinitive', and '+ infinitive without to'. Here's how we'll break down each sentence: 1. **You should study science subjects if you want to be a doctor.** * 'should study': '+ infinitive without to' (should + verb) * 'want to be': '+ to + infinitive' (want + to + verb) 2. **I love working with people, but I don't like being in an office all day - I prefer working outdoors.** * 'love working': '+ -ing' (love + verb-ing) * 'don't like being': '+ -ing' (don't like + verb-ing) * 'prefer working': '+ -ing' (prefer + verb-ing) 3. **You can learn to drive more easily when you are young.** * 'can learn': '+ infinitive without to' (can + verb) * 'to drive': '+ to + infinitive' (to + verb) 4. **I hope to work in Scotland this summer, so I need to practise speaking English.** * 'hope to work': '+ to + infinitive' (hope + to + verb) * 'need to practise': '+ to + infinitive' (need + to + verb) * 'practise speaking': '+ -ing' (practise + verb-ing) 5. **If you send them your CV, they might agree to help you.** * 'might agree': '+ infinitive without to' (might + verb) * 'to help': '+ to + infinitive' (to + verb) Now, let's put these verbs into the correct boxes: ```html

+ -ing	+ to + infinitive	+ infinitive without to
working (love)	want to be	should study
being (don't like)	to drive	can learn
working (prefer)	hope to work	might agree
practise speaking	need to practise
	to help

``` **Explanation for a Student:** * **'+ -ing' Form:** Some verbs are naturally followed by a verb ending in '-ing' (gerund). These include verbs like 'love', 'like', 'prefer', and 'practise' in these sentences. * **'+ to + infinitive' Form:** Some verbs are followed by 'to' plus the base form of another verb (infinitive). These include verbs like 'want', 'hope', and 'need'. * **'+ infinitive without to' Form:** Modal verbs like 'should', 'can', and 'might' are followed directly by the base form of another verb (infinitive) without 'to'.