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

care for + noun/gerund is very similar to like + noun/gerund. We can
say: I don’t care for horror films or I don’t like horror films
would care for + noun and would care + infinitive are similar to
would like + noun/infinitive. But offers expressed by would you care
(for)…? are less confident than would you like…?
Would you care to read my article, Ben?
(The speaker isn’t sure that Ben will want to read it.)

6. Do not confuse care as used above with care for (=look after) and care

(about) (=feel concerned):
care for (=look after) is used chiefly in the passive:
The old people should be cared for by their children. care (about) (=feel
concerned) is used chiefly in the negative and interrogative.
I don’t care (about) is similar to I don’t mind, which can often
be used instead: I don’t care/mind how much it is.
But note that I don’t care (about) = ‘I am indifferent (to)’ while I
don’t mind = ‘I don’t object (to).
Note also that I don’t mind is much more polite than I don’t care which
often sounds arrogant and selfish. In the negative interrogative either can
be used but in the ordinary interrogative there is more difference between
the two:
Do you care? = Are you concerned?
while Do you mind? usually means Do you object?

9. 
   try
   

try + -ing = make an experiment; for example to see if you like it or what
will happen:
Try adding some more sugar, it may improve its taste.
try + infinitive = make an effort; attempt to do something difficult:
I tried to explain it to them again but they didn’t understand anyway.


K. agree to do/agree to doing agree takes the infinitive. It is the opposite of
refuse + infinitive:
Bill agreed to help us but Tim refused to work with us.
agree cannot take a noun/pronoun object. The opposite of refuse + object is