Complete the following sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets:

Okay, let's complete the sentences with the correct forms of the verbs in brackets. I will provide the solutions with explanations.

**Exercise 4**

4. I'll carry on **working** (work) until I get tired.
*Explanation*: Here, we use the gerund form of the verb 'work' because 'carry on' is followed by a gerund.

5. If I tell you a secret, do you promise **not to tell** (not tell) anybody?
*Explanation*: We use the infinitive form 'not to tell' after 'promise' to indicate what the person is promising.

6. It's getting late. We'd better **go** (go) home soon.
*Explanation*: 'Had better' is followed by the base form of the verb (without 'to').

7. Would you like **help** me move house?
*Explanation*: 'Would you like' is followed by the infinitive without 'to' (bare infinitive) in this context, asking for a favor.

8. Do you fancy **watching** a movie tonight?
*Explanation*: The verb 'fancy' (meaning 'to want' or 'to feel like') is often followed by a gerund (-ing form of the verb).

9. I regret **telling** Craig my secret. Now he has told everyone.
*Explanation*: 'Regret' when referring to something in the past is followed by the gerund (telling).

10. I tried **to get** to class on time, but the bus was delayed.
*Explanation*: 'Try' meaning 'attempt' is followed by 'to + infinitive'.

**Exercise 5**

1. When I moved from my parents, the first time I felt lonely. But now I **live** alone.
*Explanation*: Simple present tense is appropriate here to describe the current situation.

2. I've lived in London for three years and I **used to live** had bad weather.
*Explanation*: 'Used to' indicates a past habit or state that is no longer true. It expresses a contrast between past and present conditions.

3. I **used to drink** (drink) coffee every morning when I worked at an office.
*Explanation*: 'Used to' + base form of the verb denotes a past habit.

4. I **used to read** (read) more in my childhood.
*Explanation*: Expressing a past habit that is no longer regularly practiced, using 'used to' followed by the base verb.

5. That's what we eat for dinner. We **are used to eating** it.
*Explanation*: Here, 'be used to' means 'be accustomed to' and is followed by a gerund (eating). This implies that the speaker is accustomed to eating a certain type of dinner.

Let me know if you need further assistance or clarification!