When a verb directly follows (imagine), you should use the gerund form, not the infinitive: For example: It's easy to imagine winning the lottery, which is why I keep playing it.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial thank you for the information, so I see it works as the verb to consider, the use of gerund goes after. Thank you, greetings from Mexico.
Nice test. My final results is: 47/50 for A1/A2 level, 40/50 for B1/B2 and 28/50 for C1/C2. Not bad 👍 keep studying and never give up 💪
Your effort will pay off one day. Thanks for watching.
Hi 👋
I’ve got 123 of 150 correct answers.
Thanks a lot!💪
Well done!
3:28 In this drill I consider that both options are correct, to buy and buying because here we use then as actions or activities.
When a verb directly follows (imagine), you should use the gerund form, not the infinitive:
For example:
It's easy to imagine winning the lottery, which is why I keep playing it.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial thank you for the information, so I see it works as the verb to consider, the use of gerund goes after. Thank you, greetings from Mexico.
Thanks
77/150
Thanks a lot
Most welcome.
👍👍👍
🙌🏻🤝🏻🤎
'Promo sm' 😓
❤❤❤❤❤❤
122/150
126/150
Thanks!
You're welcome, sir.
120/150
85/100
I got almost all the C1 and C2 ones correct. To clarify I am going on a national english language competition.
Wish you all the best.
48/34/30
How can I upgrade my level of English?
@@JeonMyint-xl8rzyou are intermediate
130/150
110
143/150 thanks for creating this useful video ❤❤❤
Thank you too.
thanks a lot❤❤❤❤❤❤❤