Insert to before the infinitive where necessary.

1. It might ... be useful ... stop for a moment and discuss your decision ... leave again.

2. This may ... be the task of a new, democratic government.

3. How does it feel ... be famous?

4. She bade him ... enter.

5. I was the first ... notice that.

6. If a new government emerges in Burma, it must … work with leaders of the country’s minorities.

7. In a very simple format, the chart indicates where the problems are likely ... lie.

8. I don’t know the answer; I will have ... look it up.

9. He was heard … mention his mother’s name several times.

10. She daren’t … tell her father what happened.

11.I had John … find me the address of the house.

12. Would you rather … go to the theatre or … stay at home?

13. You will never feel you know all there is ... know about a foreign country.

14. If you don’t … do it willingly, I’ll make you … do it.

15. I often hear them … sing while they are wor king.

16. She stepped aside as if ... let the young man ... have the floor.

1. It might _ be useful TO stop for a moment and discuss your decision TO leave again.

2. This may _ be the task of a new, democratic government.

3. How does it feel TO be famous?  

4. She bade him _ enter.

5. I was the first TO notice that.

6. If a new government emerges in Burma, it must _ work with leaders of the country’s minorities.

7. In a very simple format, the chart indicates where the problems are likely TO lie.

8. I don’t know the answer; I will have TO look it up.

9. He was heard TO mention his mother’s name several times.

10. She didn't dare TO tell her father what happened.

11. I had John TO find me the address of the house.

12. Would you rather _ go to the theatre or _ stay at home?

13. You will never feel you know all there is TO know about a foreign country.

14. If you don’t _ do it willingly, I’ll make you _ do it.

15. I often hear them _ sing while they are wor king.

16. She stepped aside as if TO let the young man _ have the floor.