В пособии рассматриваются основные моменты английской грамматики: части речи имя существительное, имя прилагательное и наречие; видо-временные формы глагола; модальные глаголы; неличные формы глагола

regret here is normally followed by a verb such as say, inform, tell. It is
normally used only in the present tense.
remember and forget can be used in any tense:
I’ll remember to book the seats in the theatre.
(remember is the earlier action)
Compare:
I remembered/I didn’t forget to post the letter. (I posted it.)
I didn’t remember/I forgot to post the letter. (I didn’t post it.)

3. regret, remember, forget can also be followed by a noun/pronoun or a

that-clause.
remember and forget can also be followed by clauses beginning with
how, why, when, etc.:
I don’t remember when I saw her last.
I’ve forgotten how to use this machine.

9. 
   like, love, hate, prefer, care
   

1. Very often there is not much difference between the two structures:
My friends like working/to work in the garden after lunch,
but I prefer working/to work in the morning.

2. When these verbs are used in the conditional or refer to one particular
occasion, they are usually followed by the infinitive:
Would you like to come with me?
I’d hate to spend Christmas alone.
I hate to say but you are not allowed to work in this office.
But would like can be followed by gerunds when we are not thinking of
a particular action but are considering the subject’s tastes generally:
She would like (=would enjoy) riding if she could ride better.

3. When used in the present or past tenses, these verbs are usually followed

by the gerund:
They love wind-surfing.
He preferred walking to cycling.

4. Note however that like can also mean ‘think wise or right’, and is then

always followed by the infinitive:
I like to go to the dentist twice a year. (I think this wise.)
Compare this with I like going to the dentist, which implies that I enjoy
my visits.
Similarly I don’t like to go = ‘I don’t think it right to go’ while
I don’t like going = ‘I don’t enjoy going.’
Notice another difference between these two negative forms.
I don’t like to go usually means ‘I don’t go’
(because I don’t think it right).
I don’t like going usually means ‘I go, although I don’t enjoy it’.

5. care is chiefly used in the negative and interrogative.