to buy a car
direct object
direct object
The simple subject of the sentence is "it", in apposition to the infinitive phrase "to have money". Also, since the initial infinitive phrase ("to buy a car") is adverbial, it should be followed by a comma.
To bake cookies for the bake sale, Mary needed to buy ingredients at the store.
Compreremmo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "We would buy".Specifically, the verb is the present conditional form of the present infinitive comprare ("to buy"). It is in the first person plural "we" (noi). The pronunciation will be "KOHM-preh-REHM-moh" in Italian.
"Nous allons acheter..." is a French equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "We're going to buy... ."Specifically, the subject pronoun "nous" means "we." The verb "allons" means "(We) are buying, buy, do buy." The infinitive "acheter" means "to buy."The pronunciation is "noo-zah-loh-za-shteh."
To read books is his favorite hobby. She went to the store to buy some groceries. The goal is to win the championship. To travel the world is her dream.
infinitive: buy past: bought past participle: bought
infinitive: buy past: bought past participle: bought
Jeanne wants to buy a villa for her family.
An infinitive is an unconjugated verb: no one is doing the action. For example, to walk is an infinitive; no one is doing the walking. I walk is conjugated to the first person; I am doing the walking.To is generally the sign of infinitive. To play, to sing, to watchI went to market to buy some books. He wishes to behappy.However, after certain verbs 'bare infinitive ' is used.I saw him walk down the hill. He heard me sing. (bare infinitive)