Internet English

I drink a glass of water after waking up.
আমি ঘুম থেকে উঠেই এক গ্লাস পানি পান করি।
I take a shower before going to work.
কাজে যাওয়ার আগে আমি গোসল করি।
I read the newspaper every morning.
আমি প্রতিদিন সকালে পত্রিকা পড়ি।
I walk to the nearby market to buy groceries.
আমি বাজার করতে হেঁটে কাছের মার্কেটে যাই।
I tidy up my room in the morning.
আমি সকালে আমার ঘর গুছিয়ে রাখি।
I talk to my friends during lunch break.
দুপুরের বিরতিতে আমি বন্ধুদের সাথে কথা বলি।
I help my children with their homework.
আমি আমার বাচ্চাদের পড়াশোনায় সাহায্য করি।
I water the plants in the evening.
আমি সন্ধ্যায় গাছে পানি দিই।
I check my social media before going to sleep.
ঘুমাতে যাওয়ার আগে আমি সোশ্যাল মিডিয়া দেখি।
I plan my next day before going to bed.
ঘুমাতে যাওয়ার আগে আমি পরের দিনের পরিকল্পনা করি।

His behavior in class was very respectful.
তার আচরণ ক্লাসে খুবই সম্মানজনক ছিল।
Good behavior helps people trust and respect you.
ভালো আচরণ মানুষকে তোমার উপর বিশ্বাস ও সম্মান করতে সাহায্য করে।
The teacher talked to him about his rude behavior.
শিক্ষক তার অভদ্র আচরণ সম্পর্কে তার সঙ্গে কথা বললেন।
Her kind behavior made everyone feel comfortable.
তার সদয় আচরণ সবাইকে স্বস্তি দিয়েছিল।
Children learn behavior by watching adults.
বাচ্চারা বড়দের দেখে আচরণ শিখে।
We should always control our behavior in stressful situations.
চাপের পরিস্থিতিতে আমাদের সবসময় আচরণ নিয়ন্ত্রণ করা উচিত।
His strange behavior worried his parents.
তার অদ্ভুত আচরণ তার বাবা-মাকে উদ্বিগ্ন করেছিল।
Respectful behavior is important in the workplace.
কর্মক্ষেত্রে সম্মানজনক আচরণ গুরুত্বপূর্ণ।
The dog’s aggressive behavior surprised everyone.
কুকুরটির আক্রমণাত্মক আচরণ সবাইকে অবাক করল।
Good behavior can change the way people think about you.
ভালো আচরণ মানুষের তোমার প্রতি ধারণা বদলে দিতে পারে।

20 English to Bangla translations related to Eid shopping:

English: I have already bought my Eid outfit.
Bangla: আমি ইতিমধ্যে আমার ঈদের পোশাক কিনে ফেলেছি।

English: I’m looking for a new dress for Eid.
Bangla: আমি ঈদের জন্য একটি নতুন জামা খুঁজছি।

English: The shopping malls are decorated for Eid.
Bangla: ঈদের জন্য শপিং মলগুলো সজ্জিত করা হয়েছে।

English: My children are excited about Eid shopping.
Bangla: আমার বাচ্চারা ঈদের কেনাকাটায় উত্তেজিত।

English: I plan to buy a new watch for Eid.
Bangla: আমি ঈদের জন্য একটি নতুন ঘড়ি কিনতে পরিকল্পনা করছি।

English: The prices of clothes are high during Eid.
Bangla: ঈদের সময় পোশাকের দাম অনেক বেশি।

English: I love the variety of sweets available for Eid.
Bangla: ঈদের জন্য উপলব্ধ মিষ্টির বৈচিত্র্য আমি পছন্দ করি।

English: The Eid sale offers great discounts.
Bangla: ঈদের সেলে দারুণ ডিসকাউন্ট দেওয়া হচ্ছে।

English: I still need to buy a gift for my father.
Bangla: আমি এখনও আমার বাবা জন্য একটি উপহার কিনতে হবে।

English: Eid shopping is always fun, especially with family.
Bangla: ঈদের কেনাকাটা সবসময় মজার হয়, বিশেষ করে পরিবারের সঙ্গে।

English: The shops are filled with Eid decorations.
Bangla: দোকানগুলো ঈদের সাজসজ্জায় ভর্তি।

English: I’m planning to buy some perfume for Eid.
Bangla: আমি ঈদের জন্য কিছু পারফিউম কিনতে পরিকল্পনা করছি।

English: Eid shopping can be very tiring.
Bangla: ঈদের কেনাকাটা অনেক সময় ক্লান্তিকর হতে পারে।

English: I can’t wait to wear my new Eid dress.
Bangla: আমি আমার নতুন ঈদের পোশাক পরতে অপেক্ষা করতে পারছি না।

English: People are lining up at the counter for Eid shopping.
Bangla: ঈদের কেনাকাটার জন্য লোকেরা কাউন্টারের সামনে লাইন ধরেছে।

English: Eid shopping is incomplete without new clothes.
Bangla: নতুন পোশাক ছাড়া ঈদের কেনাকাটা অসম্পূর্ণ।

English: I am buying Eid gifts for all my relatives.
Bangla: আমি আমার সমস্ত আত্মীয়দের জন্য ঈদের উপহার কিনছি।

English: The market is so crowded; it’s hard to find a parking space.
Bangla: বাজার এত ভিড় করা, পার্কিং স্পেস খুঁজে পাওয়া কঠিন।

English: I’m looking for a good deal on Eid gifts.
Bangla: আমি ঈদের উপহারের উপর ভালো অফার খুঁজছি।

English: Eid shopping is a special tradition in our family.
Bangla: ঈদের কেনাকাটা আমাদের পরিবারের একটি বিশেষ ঐতিহ্য।

English has a range of verbs that can be followed by either the infinitive or gerund, and in some cases, the meaning or context of the sentence determines which form is used.
Here is a larger list of verbs that are typically followed by the infinitive:

Additional Verbs That Are Followed by the Infinitive:

Agree

We agreed to meet at the cafe.

Appear

She appeared to be upset.

Arrive

They arrived to find everything changed.

Ask

He asked to leave early.

Begin

I began to learn French last year.

Choose

She chose to stay home.

Claim

He claimed to have seen the movie.

Demand

She demanded to speak with the manager.

Deserve

You deserve to win the prize.

Fail

I failed to complete the assignment on time.

Hope

I hope to visit Paris next summer.

Learn

She learned to play the guitar.

Manage

He managed to fix the car himself.

Offer

They offered to help with the project.

Plan

We plan to travel next year.

Prepare

He prepared to leave the country.

Promise

She promised to help me with the cleaning.

Refuse

He refused to answer my questions.

Seem

It seems to be a good idea.

Tend

She tends to procrastinate.

Threaten

He threatened to sue the company.

Wish

I wish to go on vacation.

Would like

I would like to buy a new phone.

Wait

He waited to speak with the teacher.

Help

She helped me to solve the problem.

Why These Verbs Follow the Infinitive:

Expressing Intentions, Decisions, or Future Actions: Many of the verbs listed (like hope, wish, plan, promise) indicate some form of intention or future goal, and the infinitive is used to specify the action that is intended or planned.

Conventional Grammar: Some verbs simply have a convention of being followed by the infinitive, as determined by usage over time. This is a grammatical feature of the language.

Expressing Ability, Permission, or Obligation: Verbs like manage, help, need, and want involve actions that can be tied to ability, permission, or obligation, and the infinitive expresses the specific action related to these concepts.

A Few More Notes:

Some verbs can be followed by both infinitives and gerunds, but the meaning changes. For example:

Stop to do something (You stop doing one thing in order to do something else.)

Stop doing something (You cease doing an activity.)

Some verbs can follow both the infinitive and the gerund without a significant change in meaning, but the infinitive may be more formal or specific, while the gerund can imply a more general or continuous action.

So, the list I provided earlier is not exhaustive, but it covers the most frequently encountered verbs. It’s important to practice these combinations to understand their proper usage in context.

Certain verbs in English require the infinitive form of the verb (i.e., the base verb preceded by "to") rather than the gerund. This is largely due to the meaning or nuance these verbs convey. In some cases, it’s simply a grammatical convention, and these verbs are traditionally paired with the infinitive.
Here’s a list of verbs that typically follow the infinitive and why:

1. Want

Example: I want to go to the movies.

Reason: "Want" expresses a desire or wish, and the infinitive is used to show the goal or intention of that desire.

2. Need

Example: She needs to study for the exam.

Reason: "Need" expresses necessity or requirement, and the infinitive form emphasizes the action that needs to be done.

3. Decide

Example: They decided to leave early.

Reason: "Decide" refers to making a decision or choice, and the infinitive expresses the action being chosen.

4. Plan

Example: I plan to visit her tomorrow.

Reason: "Plan" involves the intention to do something, and the infinitive is used to specify what action is planned.

5. Hope

Example: I hope to meet you soon.

Reason: "Hope" refers to a future desire or expectation, and the infinitive is used to specify the desired action in the future.

6. Promise

Example: She promised to help me with my project.

Reason: "Promise" expresses an assurance or commitment to do something, and the infinitive form is used to show the specific action being promised.

7. Agree

Example: They agreed to help us with the project.

Reason: "Agree" shows consent or approval, and the infinitive is used to indicate the action they agreed to do.

8. Offer

Example: He offered to drive me home.

Reason: "Offer" indicates giving or suggesting an action, and the infinitive is used to indicate the action being offered.

9. Refuse

Example: She refused to answer the question.

Reason: "Refuse" involves rejecting or declining an action, and the infinitive form indicates the action that was refused.

10. Expect

Example: I expect to receive the package soon.

Reason: "Expect" refers to anticipating or looking forward to something, and the infinitive is used to express the action expected to happen.

11. Try

Example: She tried to open the door.

Reason: "Try" indicates an attempt to do something, and the infinitive expresses the specific action being attempted.

12. Would like

Example: I would like to order pizza.

Reason: "Would like" is a polite way of expressing desire or preference, and the infinitive form shows the action being desired.

13. Learn

Example: He wants to learn how to play the piano.

Reason: "Learn" indicates the acquisition of a skill or knowledge, and the infinitive is used to express the action being learned.

14. Beg

Example: I beg to differ with you.

Reason: "Beg" (in this context) refers to requesting or pleading for something to happen, and the infinitive is used to indicate the specific request.

15. Afford

Example: We can't afford to buy a new car right now.

Reason: "Afford" refers to having the financial means or ability to do something, and the infinitive expresses the action that could potentially be done.

Why Do These Verbs Follow the Infinitive?

Indicating Intent or Desire: Many of these verbs express an intention, decision, desire, or future action (e.g., want, plan, decide), and the infinitive is used to specify the action that is desired or intended.

Expressing Future Actions: Verbs like hope, expect, and offer involve looking forward to a future action, and the infinitive is used to show what action is expected or offered.

Conventional Usage: In some cases, it is simply a grammatical convention that certain verbs are paired with the infinitive rather than the gerund, even though both forms might seem logically possible. This distinction is a part of the language’s structure, learned through usage and not always due to a clear logical reason.

In short, these verbs require the infinitive to express desires, decisions, intentions, offers, or future actions. The infinitive form emphasizes the purpose or goal of the action being discussed.

Some verbs do not take the infinitive form and are instead followed by the -ing form (gerund). This happens because the meaning or usage of certain verbs is tied to a specific construction that requires the gerund form, not the infinitive. The choice between gerund and infinitive can also reflect differences in meaning or nuance.
Here are some common verbs that do not take the infinitive and are followed by the -ing form:

1. Enjoy

Example: She enjoys reading books.

Reason: "Enjoy" indicates pleasure or satisfaction in the action itself, so the gerund emphasizes the activity.

2. Avoid

Example: He avoids eating fast food.

Reason: "Avoid" refers to deliberately staying away from an activity, so the gerund conveys the idea of an action being avoided.

3. Consider

Example: She is considering moving to another city.

Reason: "Consider" involves thinking about or reflecting on an action, which requires the gerund to express that action being thought about.

4. Suggest

Example: I suggest going for a walk.

Reason: "Suggest" refers to recommending or proposing an action, which is typically expressed with the gerund to show the action being proposed.

5. Finish

Example: They finished cleaning the house.

Reason: "Finish" indicates completing an action, and the gerund form is used to highlight that the action is complete.

6. Risk

Example: She risks losing her job.

Reason: "Risk" involves exposure to danger or loss, and the gerund shows the action being exposed to risk.

7. Mind

Example: Do you mind waiting for a few minutes?

Reason: "Mind" refers to the ability to tolerate or object to something, so the gerund is used to refer to the action that might be objected to.

8. Admit

Example: He admitted cheating on the test.

Reason: "Admit" involves acknowledging or confessing an action, and the gerund form emphasizes the action that is being admitted.

9. Imagine

Example: Can you imagine living in a different country?

Reason: "Imagine" refers to forming a mental image of an action, which makes the gerund the appropriate form to show that action.

10. Keep

Example: She keeps talking during the meeting.

Reason: "Keep" refers to continuous action, so the gerund form conveys the ongoing nature of the action.

11. Delay

Example: They delayed leaving the city until the morning.

Reason: "Delay" refers to postponing an action, and the gerund shows the action that is being delayed.

12. Deny

Example: He denied stealing the money.

Reason: "Deny" involves rejecting or refusing the truth of an action, and the gerund is used to express the action that is being denied.

Why Do These Verbs Not Follow the Infinitive?

Meaning: Some verbs, like "enjoy" or "suggest," focus on actions themselves and how they relate to the subject's feelings or opinions about them, so the gerund (which expresses an action or process) is the natural fit.

Action-oriented Verbs: Verbs like "avoid," "finish," or "risk" describe actions that are typically considered as ongoing or completed events, where the gerund reflects the action itself.

Noun-Like Uses: Gerunds are often treated like nouns, so verbs that emphasize an action being carried out or discussed (e.g., "admit," "deny," "imagine") take the gerund to focus on the activity.

In short, these verbs don't take the infinitive because they have specific meanings or functions in the sentence that align better with the gerund form, which emphasizes actions, processes, or states as nouns.

Some verbs can be followed by the -ing form (gerund) instead of the infinitive form. The choice between the infinitive and the gerund depends on the verb itself. Some verbs are followed by the gerund (-ing form) and not the infinitive. Here’s a list of verbs that are typically followed by the -ing form (gerund):

Enjoy

Example: She enjoys reading books.

Avoid

Example: He avoids eating junk food.

Suggest

Example: I suggest going to the beach.

Finish

Example: They finished working on the project.

Consider

Example: She is considering moving to another city.

Mind

Example: Do you mind helping me with this?

Keep

Example: He kept talking during the meeting.

Recommend

Example: I recommend seeing that movie.

Miss

Example: I miss playing with my friends.

Practice

Example: She practices singing every day.

Delay

Example: They delayed leaving for the trip.

Admit

Example: He admitted cheating on the test.

Imagine

Example: Can you imagine living in a different country?

Risk

Example: She risks losing her job if she doesn’t improve.

Denial

Example: He denied stealing the money.

In summary, some verbs take the gerund form (e.g., enjoy doing, recommend seeing), while others take the infinitive (e.g., want to do, need to see). It’s essential to learn which verb uses which form.