Английский язык. Ч.3 (Units 9,10). Ильичева Н.А - 51 стр.

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The car is too expensive for me to buy.
Too means excessively. It shows that something is more than enough and has
a negative meaning.
4. Adjective/adverb + enough + to-infinitive.
e. g. He is tall enough to reach the top of the shelf.
He is clever enough to solve this problem.
Enough + noun + to-infinitive
e. g. He’s got enough strength to lift it.
Enough shows that there is as much of something as is needed and has a
positive meaning.
e. g. He’s got enough strength to lift it.
5. The -ing form.
Forms of the -ing form.
Active Passive
Simple accusing being accused
Perfect having accused having been accused
The simple -ing form refers to the present or future or past depending on the
tense of the verb.
e. g. I am looking forward to seeing you.
I’ll get used to working at night.
I appreciated your giving me much of your time.
The perfect -ing form shows that the action of the -ing form happened
before the action of the verb.
e. g. He was accused of having deserted his ship.
We can use the simple -ing form instead of the perfect -ing form with no
difference in meaning.
e. g. He was accused of deserting his ship.
The passive -ing form shows that the action is not performed by the subject.
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             The car is too expensive for me to buy.
  Too means excessively. It shows that something is more than enough and has
   a negative meaning.
4. Adjective/adverb + enough + to-infinitive.
      e. g. He is tall enough to reach the top of the shelf.
             He is clever enough to solve this problem.
 Enough + noun + to-infinitive
       e. g. He’s got enough strength to lift it.
 Enough shows that there is as much of something as is needed and has a
   positive meaning.
       e. g. He’s got enough strength to lift it.
5. The -ing form.
Forms of the -ing form.
                          Active                          Passive
 Simple                   accusing                        being accused
 Perfect                  having accused                  having been accused


   The simple -ing form refers to the present or future or past depending on the
tense of the verb.
   e. g. I am looking forward to seeing you.
           I’ll get used to working at night.
           I appreciated your giving me much of your time.
   The perfect -ing form shows that the action of the -ing form happened
before the action of the verb.
   e. g. He was accused of having deserted his ship.
   We can use the simple -ing form instead of the perfect -ing form with no
difference in meaning.
   e. g. He was accused of deserting his ship.
   The passive -ing form shows that the action is not performed by the subject.
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