B. We often use the to-infinitive after verbs of thinking and feeling to report or summarise actions: decide, hope, intend (e.g. I think I will start all over again -> He decided to start all over again.)
a. verbs of saying: agree, promise, refuse (e.g. I can do the shopping for you if you like -> He agreed to do the shopping for me.)
b. After some verbs we use a direct object and the infinitive: advise, ask, encourage, invite, order, remind, tell, warn, expect, intend, want, would like, would prefer (e.g. I think you should turn the lights out now -> She reminded me to turn the lights out. Be very careful, children.)
Idiom 365
You can't take it with you: cannot take your wealth with you when you die, you ought to enjoy it while you're alive.
Example: When you die, you can't take anything from this life with you.