Revise this sentence by replacing all gerunds with infinitives. 'I keep telling people that I love dancing,

"I keep telling people that I love dancing, writing, and painting.”

Explanation:

there you go! it wasnt to messed up it was just a run on:)

"I tell people that i love to dance, write, and paint."

I keep telling people that I love to dance, to write, and to paint.

"I told people that I love to dance, write and to paint"

Explanation:

Telling, dancing, and writing should be changed to their infinitives!

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I keep telling people that I love to dance, to write, and to paint.

Explanation: right on edg

I keep telling people that I love  to dance, to write, and to  paint.

Explanation:

The term gerund refers to a verb that ends in "ing", while the term infinitive refers to the basic  of a verb, also known as or root form, which is typically preceded with "to."

There are some particular gerunds and infinitives that can be often interchanged, or in other words, there are verbs that

One example of a verb that can be followed by  either a gerund or an infinitive is the verb love.

Bearing the explained above in mind, it could be said that in the particular sentence provided gerunds could be replaced with  infinitives, resulting in: I keep telling people that I love  to dance, to write, and to  paint.

Sample Response: I keep telling people that I love to dance, to write, and to paint.

The answer to your question would be that the sentence with infinitive phrases instead of gerunds would be as follows: I keep telling people that I love to dance, write, and paint.

The infinitive form is the basic form of a verb, that is, the verb without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense.

By definition, a gerund is a verb that ends with -ing.

With this in mind, we can see that "dancing" and "writing" are gerunds. If we need to change them into infinitives, then we need to know what infinitives are.

An infinitive is the basic for of a verb with the word "to" in front of it. If you look at the end of your sentence where you have "to paint," you have an example of an infinitive.

To change our two gerunds, we need to drop the -ing and make each for basic: "dance" and "write". Then, we just need to add the word "to" in front of it, making it "to dance" and "to write."

Thus, our sentence should now read "I keep telling people that I love to dance, to write, and to paint.

Gerunds look like any regular verbs, except that they usually end in -ing and function as nouns in sentences. Similarly, infinitives are also relatively easy to spot - they usually have the word TO + any verb.
So, this is how you should complete your assignment:
I keep telling people that I love to dance, to write, and to paint.
You don't have to change telling here, because it is part of the verb.