The man kept ask us for money. The man kept asking us for money. 1.We`ve finished to decorate the flat.

2.I regret say what i did.

3.Tessa decided go not to work.

4.Do you mind help me?

5.I am beginning getting worried?

6. I can't afford buy a new car.

7. I hope to avoid to make things worse.

8. Peter seems gone away already.

1. The man kept ask us for money.
The correct sentence is: The man kept asking us for money.
Explanation: The verb "ask" should be in the gerund form (asking) when used after the verb "kept". The gerund form is used when the action is continuous or ongoing.

2. I regret say what I did.
The correct sentence is: I regret saying what I did.
Explanation: The verb "regret" is followed by the gerund form of the verb (saying) when expressing regret about a past action.

3. Tessa decided go not to work.
The correct sentence is: Tessa decided not to go to work.
Explanation: The verb "decided" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb (to go) when expressing a decision or intention.

4. Do you mind help me?
The correct sentence is: Do you mind helping me?
Explanation: The verb "mind" is followed by the gerund form of the verb (helping) when asking for someone's assistance or permission.

5. I am beginning getting worried?
The correct sentence is: I am beginning to get worried.
Explanation: The verb "beginning" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb (to get) when expressing the start of an action.

6. I can't afford buy a new car.
The correct sentence is: I can't afford to buy a new car.
Explanation: The verb "afford" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb (to buy) when expressing the ability or inability to pay for something.

7. I hope to avoid to make things worse.
The correct sentence is: I hope to avoid making things worse.
Explanation: The verb "avoid" is followed by the gerund form of the verb (making) when expressing the intention to prevent or stay away from something.

8. Peter seems gone away already.
The correct sentence is: Peter seems to have gone away already.
Explanation: The verb "seems" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb (to have gone) when expressing an observation or perception. The auxiliary verb "have" is also used to indicate that the action (going away) has already happened in the past.