They postponed building an elementary school for lack of finance.
(After "postpone," we use the gerund form: "building.")

Are his ideas worth listening to?
(After "worth," we use the gerund form: "listening.")

He always avoids meeting me in the streets.
(After "avoid," we use the gerund form: "meeting.")

My parents decided to take a taxi because it was late.
(After "decide," we use the infinitive form: "to take.")

Do you agree to lend me some money?
(After "agree," we use the infinitive form: "to lend.")

Tom refused to give me his address.
(After "refuse," we use the infinitive form: "to give.")

Do you plan to go out or stay at home at the weekend?
(After "plan," we use the infinitive form: "to go.")

My watch keeps stopping.
(After "keep," we use the gerund form: "stopping.")

My father gets used to getting up early in the morning.
(After "get used to," we use the gerund form: "getting.")

I can't help considering his opinion.
(After "can't help," we use the gerund form: "considering.")

To operate this machine, press the red button first.
(After "to," we use the infinitive form: "operate.")

He used to fall asleep without taking his shoes off.
(After "used to," we use the gerund form: "taking.")

That shirt makes you look younger.
(After "make," we use the base form of the verb: "look.")

Mrs. Green prefers watching TV to going to the cinema.
(After "prefer," we use the gerund form: "watching," and for the comparison, we also use the gerund form: "going.")

He began learning English 2 years ago.
(After "begin," we can use either the gerund or infinitive, but "learning" fits the context here as it refers to the start of a process.)

I don't have enough money to buy this dictionary.
(After "enough money," we use the infinitive form: "to buy.")