We encourage visitors to stay here — but we ask them not to arrive late.
Put an object between the verb and the infinitive and you change the person who performs the second action.
I want to go. → I go.
I want you to go. → you go.
verb + object
+ to + base verb
The object comes first, and it is never introduced by to.
She persuaded me to apply.
They don't allow guests to park here.
He asked us to wait outside.
I need you to sign this form.
Exception: make and let take a bare infinitive — They made him leave.
verb + object + not to = the request is negative · negative verb + object + to = the expectation is negative
The gardener told to Elizabeth to stop.
Correct: told Elizabeth to stop.
Her father wants that she studies medicine.
Correct: wants her to study medicine.
She asked him don't call her again.
Correct: asked him not to call her again.
My teacher suggested me to take the course.
Correct: suggested that I take the course.
Say the answer out loud — then tap to check.
She persuadedA her brother to applyB and convinced him applyingC for the scholarship as wellD.
Cand convinced him applying → and convinced him to apply
✓ convince somebody to do something
My parents wants me toA study law, butB I would preferC toD work in design.
AMy parents wants me to → My parents want me to
✓ my parents is plural → want
They expectedA him to acceptB the offer, butC he made them to waitD three weeks.
Dmade them to wait → made them wait
✓ make somebody do — no to
Use verb + object + infinitive in every answer.
Never "told to me" — and never "want that you go".