8. Use either infinitive or gerund in the following sentences in order
to make them correct:
1. His only
aim was te cheat (to cheat / cheating)
2. Fish
in this stream is permitted for license holders. (to
fish/fishing)
9. Use either infinitive or gerund in the following sentences in
order to make them correct:
v
I will lock the door to prevent/preventing theft.
What is essential is to maintain/maintaining a healthy diet.
from
Choose the best adverb to complete each sentence.
1. During autumn, colorful leaves can be seen falling
trees.
A. everywhere B. very C. gently D. loudly
2. My grandmother always smiled chestully
A. cheerfully B. sadly C. never D. yesterday
Perents
should look after Their children

1. His only  aim was to cheat.

2. Fishing  in this stream is permitted for license holders.

I will lock the door to prevent theft.

What is essential is to maintain a healthy diet.

A. everywhere

A. cheerfully

Explanation:

An infinitive is the use of "-to+base verb" in a sentence while a gerund is the present participle form of the verb "-ing". So, whether a gerund is used or an infinitive is used in a sentence all depends on how the sentence is structured and the form of the main verb.

1. His only aim was to cheat. -Infinitive.

2. Fishing in this stream is permitted for license holders.- gerund

1. I will lock the door to prevent theft. - infinitive

2. What is essential is to maintain a healthy diet.- infinitive.

Adverbs are those words that modify the verb in a sentence. So, how they work will be based on what the verb is.

In sentence 1, the adverb is "everywhere" and in sentence 2, the adverb is "cheerfully". There are no options provided for the third sentence.

the correct answer would be:  

a. adverb phrase

- "the answers are a and b.  

when cullen speaks of planting while others reap, and standing "abject and mute," he is speaking about the racial injustices present in american society. as these injustices have changed over time, the american identity  has also shifted. those changes are, in turn, reflected in american literature."