Infinitives are to + base form of a verb. For example, to run is an infinitive. Infinitives do not inflect for tense.
A present infinitive is the base form of a verb (to + verb) that signifies an action in the present time or as a general fact, without specific reference to past or future. It is commonly used in English grammar to describe actions that are ongoing or habitual.
The present infinitive of "speak" is "to speak."
The present infinitive of "stand" is "to stand."
The present infinitive for "burn" is "to burn."
The present infinitive for "speak" is "to speak."
The present infinitive of "sweep" is "to sweep."
Relying is a present participle. It is the -ing form of the verb "rely."
The present infinitive of burn is "to burn" (burned; burnt).
In Latin, the present infinitive is the verb form translated "To ----". So amare is "to love"esse is "to be". Cogitare is "to think".
driven
The present infinitive of "speak" is "to speak."
The present infinitive of "stand" is "to stand."
The present infinitive for "burn" is "to burn."
The present infinitive for "speak" is "to speak."
The infinitive is formed from the present stem, often but not always with the infinitive marker to. In the sentences We like to run and We cannot run, the verb run is in the infinitive.
The present infinitive of "sweep" is "to sweep."
Driving?
I am, you are he (she or it) is. We are, you are, they are.To be is the infinitive form of be(present)am or is or areI amYou areShe is