Infinitive or -ing - Memory Game

Memory: match the verb with its form

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Rule: Infinitive or -ing ShowHide

to + infinitive

after agree, choose, decide, expect, fail, hope, manage, offer, promise, refuse, seem, want, would like, would love

He managed to open the door.
I'd love to visit India one day.

Also to say why: She visits farms to take care of the animals.

-ing form

after admit, avoid, confess, deny, enjoy, imagine, involve, mind, miss, risk, suggest, love, hate, can't stand, can't help, look forward to, spend (time), be busy, it's worth, it's no use

She doesn't mind getting up early.
There's no use asking me about it.

Also after prepositions and as the subject: Swimming keeps you fit.

Infinitive without to

after modal verbs (can, could, must, should, may, will, would), make, let, had better, would rather

Her stepmother made her do the housework.
You'd better go now.

Look at the whole phrase: love + -ing (I love swimming), but would love + to (I'd love to swim). look forward to ends with a preposition, so -ing follows: I look forward to seeing you.

Eighteen pairs in the bank, six of them on the table every time you start.

Leave it if you want an answer.