Speak About:

Present

Past

Past to Present

Future

Abilities - Responsibilities

Asking Questions

Choosing the Right Phrase

Combining Verbs

Explaining Ideas

Describing Your World

Complex Ideas

Relating Ideas, People, Objects

Speaking about Objects

Wondering about Situations

She Helped Me Get It

Verb Combinations

Verbs + (Pro)noun + Infinitive

Some verbs can also take a (pro)noun followed by an infinitive. This verb pattern is used when another person is involved. Here is a list of some of the most common:

advise
allow
ask
cause
command
encourage
expect
forbid
force
get
hate
instruct
intend
invite
leave
like
mean
need
oblige
order
permit
persuade
prefer
press
recommend
request
remind
teach
tell
tempt
trouble
want
warn
wish

Example:

I don't force anyone to buy stock.

The company president asked each branch manager to share their thoughts related to the recent financial issue.

I draw your attention to study the stock carefully.

Verbs + (Pro)noun + Base Form of the Verb

There are a few verbs which also take a (pro)noun followed by an infinitive, but drop the 'to' of the infinitive. These are the most important:

help
let
make

Example:

An estate attorney can help you create a revocable trust.

The bank let us restructure the terms of our floating-rate loan.