In order to.pdf

Infinitive in order to

1. In order to + verb

2. In order to + verb
Expressing Purpose
•“In order to” is an infinitive phrase that is used to indicate
the purpose or intention behind an action.
•It is often used to explain why someone is doing something.
•The structure of the phrase is “in order to + base form of the
verb”. Here's an example:
I studied diligently in order to pass the exam.
•In this sentence, “in order to” introduces the purpose
(studying diligently) for the action (passing the exam). The
infinitive verb “to pass” indicates the goal or objective of the
action.

3. In order to + verb
Expressing Purpose
•The negative form is in order not to:
Example:
They never parked the big van in front of the house in order not to
upset the neighbors.
•We can use “to” and “in order to” indistinctively.
Examples:
The passenger needs a valid passportin order to travel abroad.
The passenger needs a valid passportto travel abroad.

4. In order to + verb
Expressing Purpose

5. IN ORDER + INFINITIVE
SUBJECT VERB IN ORDER +
INFINITIVE
He cheatedin ordertowin.
IN ORDER +
INFINITIVE
SUBJECT VERB
In ordertowin, he cheated.

6. Let’s Practice
A)Complete thesentencesusingin ordertoto give a reason for
each person’s activities.
Rita is on a diet in order to lose weight.
1)Karol is drinking chamomile tea __________________.
2)People shouldreadnutritionfactlabels__________________.
3)Josewillstop eatingfastfood__________________.
4)Martha has becomevegertarian__________________.
5)I willbuya pack ofbread buns__________________.
6)I bought a recipe book__________________.
7)One should exercise regularly __________________.
8)I want to buy a mixer __________________.
B) Complete thesentenceswithyourownideas. Try NOT torepeat
ideas fromthepreviousexercise.
1) In ordertobe healthy, __________________________.
2) In ordertolose weight, __________________________.
3) In ordertobe in goodshape, __________________.
4) In ordertoaiddigestion, ______________________.

7. Informationtakenfrom:
https://www.pristineword.com/pre-to-vs-in-order-to/#pid=1