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Bismillahirrahmanirrahim |
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2 |
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Today we are going to continue with infinitive and |
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3 |
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gerund in English plus covert and overt derived |
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4 |
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nominal in Arabic. Regarding the gerund and |
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5 |
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infinitive in English, we see that the gerund can |
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6 |
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stand as a subject in the sentence. So you have |
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7 |
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these two sentences, eating too much food is not |
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8 |
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good for your health. Playing basketball is very |
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9 |
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fun. Eating, playing, they stand as subjects. If you |
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10 |
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we use also infinitive after noun, in this, after |
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11 |
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the noun in the sentence. It's not good for your |
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12 |
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health to eat too much fast food. So we have the |
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13 |
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infinitive directly follows the noun in the |
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14 |
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sentence. As it appears in this sentence, it's not |
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15 |
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good for your health to eat too much fast food. |
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16 |
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It's very fun to play basketball. So we have fun, |
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17 |
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we have health. They are followed by infinitive as |
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18 |
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you see. We use gerund directly after the |
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19 |
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preposition. I'm tired of doing the same thing |
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20 |
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over and over again every day. They are excited |
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21 |
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about attending the meeting tomorrow. So we have |
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22 |
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of doing, about attending. I'm looking forward to |
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23 |
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hearing from you soon. She's used to driving at |
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24 |
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night. Is Mr used to plus the verb plus ing, and |
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25 |
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this means gerund. It means يعتاد على, present |
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26 |
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custom, however having used plus infinitive, this |
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27 |
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refers to habit in the past, يعتاد على. So if you |
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28 |
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have the verb to be plus used to, it is directly |
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29 |
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followed by gerund, we |
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30 |
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have infinitive which is directly used after the |
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31 |
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adjective. I was surprised to see her at the party |
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32 |
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yesterday. They were anxious to meet with |
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33 |
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President this weekend. I'm glad to meet you. So |
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34 |
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we have surprised, anxious, glad. They are |
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35 |
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directly followed by infinitives. We also have the |
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36 |
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infinitive used after certain nouns. I still have |
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37 |
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a little time to talk with you tonight. They have |
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38 |
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a lot of books to read for the reading class. He |
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39 |
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doesn't have permission to use the lab computers. |
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40 |
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So we have time, books, permissions that are |
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41 |
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followed by infinitive, as you see. |
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42 |
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The infinitive expresses purpose. Okay, so if |
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43 |
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there'd be a purpose in the sentence, clause of |
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44 |
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purpose, then we use the infinitive. I came here |
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45 |
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in order to study, or to study English. |
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46 |
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We use the particle, the negative particle not |
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47 |
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before the gerund, or even before the infinitive to |
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48 |
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come out with negative sentence. Not doing your |
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49 |
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homework is a big mistake. She was angry about not |
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50 |
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being invited to the reception. I decided not to |
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51 |
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go there tomorrow. Try not to be late. So as you |
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52 |
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see, the particle, the negative particle not |
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53 |
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precedes the gerund, and also the infinitive. |
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54 |
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We spoke about hypothetical verbs, verbs to happen |
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55 |
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in future. This is followed by the infinitive as |
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56 |
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you know. This is forward-oriented verbs. He told |
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57 |
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us to stay home. I want you to be the best student |
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58 |
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in the class. She advised me not to take such a |
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59 |
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risk. So all the actions in these sentences refer |
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60 |
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to future actions. The verbs are forward, oriented |
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61 |
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verbs. This is the fourth category of the four |
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62 |
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categories of the verbs which accept gerund and |
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63 |
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infinitive. We spoke about the emotive verbs, the |
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64 |
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aspectual verbs, the reactive verbs, and the |
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65 |
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forward-oriented verbs. |
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66 |
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Also, use the gerund after the possessive pronouns. |
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67 |
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I appreciate your inviting me to the party. We are |
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68 |
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proud of Mary's winning the first place in the |
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69 |
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race. |
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70 |
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Okay. |
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71 |
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So this is the complete explanation of the use of |
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72 |
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infinitive and gerund in English. In Arabic, we |
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73 |
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spoke about the modified derived nominal, and overt |
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74 |
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derived nominal. وحب أن أشرب الشاي وحب شرب الشاي |
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75 |
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This is covert derived nominal. وحب شرب الشاي This |
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76 |
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is overt derived nominal. We've seen that we have |
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77 |
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big difference between these constructions in |
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78 |
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English and Arabic. So the reactive verbs of |
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79 |
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Arabic, the emotive verbs of Arabic, are the same |
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80 |
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like English. They accept both overt and covert |
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81 |
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derived nominal. However, the aspectual verbs, |
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82 |
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this is in English, in English. What about Arabic? |
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83 |
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They accept only modified derived nominal or |
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84 |
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covert derived nominal. What about reactive verbs |
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85 |
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in English? They accept only gerund. However, in |
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86 |
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Arabic, both. The forward-oriented verbs. |
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87 |
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In English, they accept only infinitive. However, |
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88 |
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in Arabic, they accept both. So you have to take |
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89 |
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care once you translate. Once you translate, it is |
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90 |
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not necessarily to translate literally every |
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91 |
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single word. You have to consider the structure of |
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92 |
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infinitive and to see the difference. This means |
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93 |
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that you have to consider the meaning or the |
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94 |
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meaning of the verb itself and its syntactic |
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95 |
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capacity, whether it accepts infinitive or gerund. |
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96 |
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Return to the verbs, in Arabic, whether the |
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97 |
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translated verb accepts overt derived nominal or |
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98 |
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covert derived nominal, okay. I need to terminate |
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99 |
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here in order to give you a quiz just now, about or |
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100 |
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on the use of infinitive and gerund in English. |
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101 |
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Okay. That's it. Thank you. |
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