Is to be infinitive

Answer 1

In the sentence I want to open the can, can is the object of the verb "to open."

The verb is "want." "To open the can" is an infinitive phrase, serving as the direct object of "want." The infinitive itself is "to open." "Can" is the object of the infinitive.

Answer 2

an infinitive is a verb in its to form. for example, hacer, dormir, bailar, and limpiar ar all verbs in the infinitive form. meaning to do/make, to sleep, to dance, and to clean. an infinitive always has TO before it and is often preceeded by a conjugated verb. such as "quiero dormir". remember, two conjugated verbs can never follow each other :)

Answer 3

An infinitive form of a verb is any verb with "to" in front.

to walk; to run; to think. It is the unconjugated form of the verb. When you conjugate a verb, you indicate the who and how many of who is doing it.

Per example "to be" is conjugated like so:

1st person singular: I (am)

2nd p. s.: You (are)

3rd p. s.: He (is)

1st p. plural: we (are)

2nd p. p.: you (are)

3rd p. p.: they (are)

Answer 4

In English, it is the form of the verb that begins with 'to' as in 'to write, 'to breathe,' 'to walk,' 'to end.' It is quite literally the 'name' of the verb, and the base from which all conjugations are made.

Answer 5

It is unconjugated with the word "to" in front of it, e.g., to eat, to be, to run, etc.

Answer 6

Yes, 'to be' is in the infinitive form. All infinitives in the English language begin with 'to'.