Making a difference（The Fifth Period）

  s4: i can.…
  suggested answers:
 1. object
 2. object complement
 3. attribute
step ⅲ explanation and summary
 t: as we all know, the infinitive is used as the object of the verb “agree” in the first sentence. now can you think of any other verbs followed by the infinitive as their objects?
 ss: afford, arrange, ask, beg, choose, decide, expect, fail, hope, manage, offer, pretend, promise, refuse, want, wish and so on.
   (write them on the blackboard.)
   t: very good. there are some verbs followed by either the infinitive or the v.-ing form. do you know what they are.'?
   ss: like, begin, continue, forget, regret, remember, start, stop, try'”
   t: right. but attention please. the verbs “begin, continue, like, love, start” can be followed by either the infinitive or the v. -ing form. (bb: begin, continue, like, love, start)and they have the     same meaning. while the verbs “for get, regret, remember, stop, try” can also be followed by the infinitive or the v. -ing form. (bb~ forget, regret, remember, stop, try) there are some differences between them. now look at the examples on the screen.
     (show the screen.)
1. i like playing football, but i don’t like to play it now.
2. i remember seeing her once somewhere.
3. i must remember to take my notebooks with me.
t: from the first sentence, we know the v.-ing form is an action in general while the infinitive is an action on a certain occasion. in the second and the third sentences, the v.-ing form is used for a past event while the infinitive is used for a future action. are you clear?
ss.. yes.
t: please translate the sentences into chinese. one student , one sentence.
s4:我喜歡踢足球，但現在不愿意。
s5：我記得在哪里見過她。
s6：我必須記住帶上筆記本。
t: good. when the infinitive is used as object and is followed by object complement, we often use this structure. s. + v. + it + adj. in. + infinitive. (write it on the blackboard.)now please make some sentences with the structure.
s7: i thought it unnecessary to argue with him about it.
s8: he considers it his duty to help others.
t: very good. which verbs do you think can be followed by the infinitive as object complement? ss: advise, allow, ask, want, wish, order, tell, have, let, make, feel, hear, watch, see…
t: yes. some verbs, like “advise, allow, ask, want, wish…” must be followed by the infinitive with “to”, while the verbs “ have, let, make, feel, hear, watch, see…” must be followed by the   infinitive without "to". (bb: advise, allow, ask, want, wish, order,… have, let, make, feel, hear, watch…) but you mustn't forget “to” in the passive voice. look at the examples on the screen.