Gerunds after verbs

Some verbs are followed by gerunds, it means that after these verbs, you need to put another verb in the “-ing” form. It doesn’t mean they are in present continuous; it is just another rule in English.

Examples:

Here is a list of verbs followed by gerunds 

Admit: He admitted stealing the money.
Anticipate: I anticipate having a good time on vacation.
Avoid: He avoided answering my question.
Deny: She denied committing the crime.
Postpone: Let’s postpone leaving until tomorrow.
Resent: I resent her interfering in my business.
Tolerate: She won’t tolerate cheating during an examination.
Stop: She stopped going to classes when she got sick.
Quit: He quit trying to solve the problem.
Forget: I’ll never forget visiting Napoleon’s tomb.
Enjoy: We enjoy visiting them.
Dislike: I dislike driving long distances.
Mind: Would you mind helping me with this?