Infinitive or Gerund?

Some verbs can be followed by an infinitive, a gerund or both. If both are possible, then there is usually a difference in meaning. Here is a list of some of these verbs:

+ inf	+ inf with to	+ gerund	+ inf or gerund	+ inf with to or gerund	+ object + inf with to or gerund	+ object + to	+ that + clause
help	agree	appreciate	hear	attempt	admit	advise	admit
make	appear	avoid	see	begin	allow	assist	advise
let	arrange	burst out	watch	can't bear	consider	beg	agree
	ask	can't stand		continue	forbid	bribe	appear
	attempt	contemplate		forget	imagine	command	appreciate
	choose	delay		go on	permit	dare	arrange
	dare	deny		hate	require	employ	decide
	decide	detest		intend		enable	demand
	demand	dislike		love		encourage	deny
	deserve	endure		mean		instruct	expect
	expect	enjoy		plan		invite	fancy
	fail	escape		prefer		lead	forget
	grow	excuse		propose		order	happen
	happen	face		regret		persuade	hope
	hasten	fancy		remember		select	intend
	help	feel like		start		send	learn
	hope	finish		stop		teach	mean
	hurry	give up		try		tell	mention
	learn	involve				train	order
	long	it's no good/use				urge	persuade
	make (passive)	keep on				warn	plan
	manag e	leave off					pledge
	neglect	mention					pretend
	offer	mind					promise
	pay	miss					propose
	plan	postpone					regret
	pledge	practise					remember
	pretend	put off					resent
	promise	resent					resolve
	refuse	risk					seem
	resolve	spend/waste time					suggest
	seek	suggest					swear
	seem	want (coll.)					teach
	struggle						tell
	swear						threaten
	threaten						vow
	vow						warn
	want						wish
	wish