Seguir + infinitivo?

Question

I know you can use "seguir + gerund" to indicate an action in the present that is continuous (much like estar + gerund), but can you follow seguir with an infinitive? Obviously there is a slight difference in meaning given by the tense (as there is a difference between the Present and the Present Continuous), but is it still grammatically correct to use it?

Eg;

Sigo viendo... (I continue watching...)

VS

Sigo ver... (I continue to watch...)

Thanks

Answer 1

Seguir + gerundio is common and makes a kind of progressive tense but I don't think that seguir + infinitive works.

Seguir + sin + infinitive does and means something along the lines of "to still be without." or 'to still not be'

Siguen sin pagarle. They still aren't paying me.

Si cierra el programa y sigue sin poder eliminar el archivo, reinicie el equipo. If you close the program, but the file still won't delete, restart your computer.

Siguieron sin hacer nada productivo. They still hadn't done anything productive.