dislike [to go/going]
I’m a researcher of English linguistics. I have something I'd like to ask.
I know that the verb “dislike” takes a gerund as its object. Are there any cases where the verb can take an infinitive as its object? How about (1) or (2)?
(1) She dislikes [u]to go[/u] to school.
(2) Most people dislike [u]to pay[/u] taxes.
I know that the verb “dislike” takes a gerund as its object. Are there any cases where the verb can take an infinitive as its object? How about (1) or (2)?
(1) She dislikes [u]to go[/u] to school.
(2) Most people dislike [u]to pay[/u] taxes.