1. You can ask Peter (DRIVE) you to the station. 2. Let me (HELP) you with that suitcase. 3. I always have a glass of milk before (GO) to bed. (LISTEN) to that kind of music. 4. I can't stand 5. Hi! I'm so glad 6. I hate 7. You'd better (SEE) you! (WORK) late at the office. (HURRY) or we'll be late. 8. Paul and Anne have decided (GET) married. 9. Are you accusing me of (LIE) to you? 10. (TRAVEL) first class by plane is very expensive. 11. May I. (USE) your phone? 12. That was close! You're lucky 13. I can't get used to 14. We can't afford (BE) alive! (LIVE) in this noisy neighbourhood. (BUY) a new car. 15. Could you. 16. James has agreed (HOLD) this bag for me, please? (LEND) us the money. 17. It was great. 18. I don't feel like 19. Mum made me 20

1. You can ask Peter to drive you to the station.

In this sentence, the word "drive" should be used in the base form because it follows the verb "ask." When asking someone to do something, we often use the base form of the verb, without any additional conjugation.

2. Let me help you with that suitcase.

In this sentence, the word "help" is already in the base form and correctly used. The verb "let" is followed by an object pronoun ("me") and then the base form of the verb.

3. I always have a glass of milk before going to bed.

In this sentence, the words "go" and "to" are separated because they are part of a longer verb phrase. The base form of the verb "go" is used after the preposition "before."

4. I can't stand listening to that kind of music.

In this sentence, the word "stand" is followed by the -ing form of the verb "listen." When a verb is used after "can't stand," we use the -ing form (also known as the present participle).

5. Hi! I'm so glad to see you!

In this sentence, the word "see" is used in the base form after the word "glad," following the common pattern of using the base form of the verb after certain adjectives (such as glad, happy, sad, etc.).

6. I hate working late at the office.

In this sentence, the word "hate" is followed by the -ing form of the verb "work." The -ing form is used when expressing general dislikes or aversions.

7. You'd better hurry or we'll be late.

In this sentence, the word "hurry" is used in the base form after the phrase "You'd better." The phrase "You'd better" is a set phrase that is followed by the base form of the verb.

8. Paul and Anne have decided to get married.

In this sentence, the words "get" and "married" are used after the verb "decided." When a verb follows "decided," we use the base form of the verb.

9. Are you accusing me of lying to you?

In this sentence, the word "lying" is used as the -ing form of the verb "lie." When accusing someone of doing something, we use the -ing form of the verb.

10. Traveling first class by plane is very expensive.

In this sentence, the word "traveling" is used as the -ing form of the verb "travel." When describing an activity or action, we often use the -ing form of the verb.

11. May I use your phone?

In this sentence, the word "use" is used in the base form after the word "may." The word "may" is a modal verb that is followed by the base form of the verb.

12. That was close! You're lucky to be alive!

In this sentence, the words "be" and "alive" are used after the word "lucky." The word "lucky" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "be" and the adjective "alive."

13. I can't get used to living in this noisy neighborhood.

In this sentence, the words "get" and "used" are followed by the -ing form of the verb "live." When expressing the process of becoming accustomed to something, we often use the -ing form of the verb.

14. We can't afford to live in this noisy neighborhood, let alone buy a new car.

In this sentence, the words "live" and "buy" are used after the words "afford" and "let alone." The phrase "afford to" is followed by the base form of the verb, and "let alone" is followed by the base form as well.

15. Could you lend us the money?

In this sentence, the word "lend" is used in the base form after the word "could." The word "could" is a modal verb that is followed by the base form of the verb.

16. James has agreed to hold this bag for me, please?

In this sentence, the word "hold" is used in the base form after the word "agreed." The verb "agree" is followed by the preposition "to" and the base form of the verb.

17. It was great to see you!

In this sentence, the word "see" is used in the base form after the adjective "great." Again, after certain adjectives (such as great, nice, wonderful, etc.), we use the base form of the verb.

18. I don't feel like going to the party tonight.

In this sentence, the words "going" and "to" are separated because they are part of a longer verb phrase. The base form of the verb "go" is used after the expression "feel like."

19. Mum made me buy a new dress.

In this sentence, the word "buy" is used in the base form after the verb "made." The verb "made" is followed by the object pronoun "me" and then the base form of the verb.

20.

The question seems to be incomplete. Please provide the rest of the question or specify what you would like to know about the sentence fragment "Mum made me."