Constructions with Object+Infinitive/Participle (Complex Object) Explained in 5 Minutes!

In this video I have tried to “put in one basket” all common cases of object + infinitive/participle aka “complex object” constructions
QUIZ for the video here nmodel.net/complex-object-qui...
📙Category: English grammar
🎓Level: Upper-intermediate (B2)
📄Contents:
0:15 - object + TO Infinitive
1:35 - object + to be after “consider”, “know”, “believe” etc. Omission of “to be” and the usage of “as”
2:43 - object + bare infinitive after “make”, “let”, “help”
3:36 - object + bare infinitive after the verbs of sense perception “see”, “hear” etc.
4:10 - object + present participle after the verbs of sense perception “see”, “hear” etc.
4:47 - where to find information about object + past participle
✏️Write your examples and questions in the comments, and we will practise together!
#complexobject #infinitive #participle #alexeikiselev #английский

[@elenamorozovalenin3568]

Good day! Thanks a lot for your video; it makes the studying process easier. And I have a question: I found in your video that in the case of Objective + Bare infinitive, we use verbs such as make, let, and help. But in one of the text books that I use for English learning, I detected different verbs: to have, to let, and to make. As I see, these verbs are used for compulsion; why do we use "to help" instead of "to have"?

[@nmodel]

Hi! Thank you for your kind words and your interest in my channel. I wouldn’t argue with the textbook, but my point is that the approach to this matter should not be too strict. By the way, “let” in this case is more about “permission” than “compulsion”. Likewise, should we treat the verb “help”. It is not about compulsion, but this fact doesn’t prevent this verb from being part of this structure in certain contexts.

[@yusifova3518]

İt is amazing, thanks ☺️ I am from Azərbaycan 💜

[@nmodel]

Thanks!

[@Joanofarc502]

Only good video with explanation on you tube,thanks

[@nmodel]

Glad you liked it!

[@Jtube0101Mega]

Excellent lesson! You have a new subscriber ;-) Thank you very much and greetings from Brazil!

[@nmodel]

Thank you and welcome aboard!

[@xavr5907]

Thank you for your good explanation 💙

[@nmodel]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Naty_358]

Thank you for the video!!!

[@nmodel]

Glad it helps!

[@nurgozelmollayewa10]

Thanks for this grammar rule .

[@nmodel]

Welcome!

[@gulsumhuseynli4710]

Thank you

[@nmodel]

Welcome!

[@leopoldskreicbergs7664]

Thanks a lot!

[@nmodel]

Welcome!

[@hasibrahman3930]

Please make a video on "reduced participle phrase"

[@nmodel]

Thank you for the idea! My next video is another vocabulary set, so after that I will probably do it.

[@hasibrahman3930]

@@nmodel Okay thanks 💖🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@HafijurRahman-eu6zk]

great video

[@nmodel]

Thank you!

[@iceilgar8105]

there is nothing to worry about - is it a simple infinitive or objective infinitive? Thank u.

[@nmodel]

Hi! We should distinguish between the aspect of the infinitive and its syntactic function. As for the aspect, it is simple, or indefinite infinitive. As for its syntactic function, it is objective infinitive. So there is no "or" here. It is both

[@iceilgar8105]

@@nmodel thanks a lot, Mr....🙏

[@nmodel]

@@iceilgar8105 Always welcome!

[@nmodel]

@@iceilgar8105 one more thing. I would say that "nothing to worry about" suntactically the infinitive is more an attribute than an object. It is arguable, but I'd call it an attribute anyway, because it acts more like an adjective here

[@iceilgar8105]

@@nmodel infinitive; gerund ; participle; obj. Infinitive construction - these are the options to choose.. 🤷‍♀️