To-infinitive clausal complements usually follow verbs such as: "agree", "need", "want", "learn", "decide", "promise", "love", "hate", "intend" and...

To-infinitive clausal complements usually follow verbs such as: "agree", "need", "want", "learn", "decide", "promise", "love", "hate", "intend" and "arrange". Mark the alternative that best describes the meanings typically conveyed by these verbs: They describe proposals, expressing the speaker's or writer's suggestions or demands. They are verbs of expectation, since they convey someone's wishes, hopes or aspirations. They are verbs of communicating, which introduce what someone wishes to say or report. They are verbs of cognition, because they imply what someone's mental processes. They refer to a movement towards a given action, rather than describing the action itself.