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The following is a list of the more commonly used verbs taking a direct infinitive:-
Note:
Verbs of perception – such as oír, to hear; ver, to see – are followed by an infinitive coming
immediately after them:-
The following verbs take the preposition a before a verb, although para (in order to) may
sometimes be substituted:-
Verbs of motion ir, to go; venir, to come; correr, to run; subir, to go up; bajar, to go
down; entrar, to enter; acercarse, to approach; etc…
The following is a list of the more commonly used verbs taking ‘a’ with an infinitive:-
1
Incitar a To incite to Reducir a To reduce to
Inducir a To induce to Renunciar a To renounce
Invitar a To invite to Resignarse a To resign oneself to
Limitarse a To limit oneself to Resistirse a To resist
Llegar a To succeed in Resolverse a To resolve to
Negarse a To refuse to Volver a To do again
The following is a list of the more commonly used verbs taking ‘de’ with an infinitive:-
The following is a list of the more commonly used verbs taking ‘en’ with an infinitive:-
The following is a list of the more commonly used verbs taking ‘por/para/con’ with an
infinitive:-
2
PREPOSITIONS AFTER VERBS BEFORE A NOUN
The following is a list of commonly used verbs taking ‘de’ with a noun or pronoun:-
The following is a list of commonly used verbs taking ‘a’ with a noun or pronoun:-
The following is a list of commonly used verbs which take a preposition in English but in
Spanish take a direct object:-
3
The following verbs take the preposition a with persons to translate ‘from’ or ‘of’:-
JCW
01.01.06