Depending upon the context, the infinitive form of discuss may or may not be used.
Infinitive: "I wish to discuss language." -- "He is going to discuss language."
Declarative: "I will discuss language." -- "I discuss language."
The infinitive form of "should" is "to should."
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.
No, to does not need to be capitalized as part of an infinitive in a title, but the actual verb does need to be capitalized. Example: I Want to Run and Hide(See related link below for capitalization recommendations from the APA, MLA, and Chicago style manuals.)
To correct a dangling infinitive phrase, you should make sure the phrase is properly connected to the noun or pronoun it is meant to modify. You can rephrase the sentence to include the subject that the infinitive phrase is describing, or you can place the subject immediately after the infinitive phrase. This ensures clarity and avoids confusion about what the phrase is modifying.
This sentence should be correct.
No. The proper way to say that sentence would be "The culprit should be only sentenced to death. " BTW what you want to ask is if it is a PROPER sentence.
No because it is not a proper nou n.
The verb phrase in the sentence "She should not have borrowed my dress!" is "should not have borrowed." This phrase consists of the modal verb "should," the negation "not," and the perfect infinitive "have borrowed." Together, they convey the action of borrowing in a conditional context.
You did a proper job of it.
no, it is not a proper noun, it is a being verb, meaning it should be lowercase if in the middle of a sentence.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
Yes, you should.