In english they translate to "to swim" or "to speak." So in spanish the word you would use to say "to swim" would be "nadar." In a sense, they are the native form of the verb, un-conjugated. So you use this form with the -ar at the end (some verbs have er at the end) when you're going to say "I need to swim." So, you would say, "Necesito a Nadar." Good luck!
Some Spanish infinitives are: ir mirar ser estar vivir hablar morar empezar desayunar poner poder pescar comer beber escritar leer hacer jugar llevar comprar ~Ares
CHOCAR is the only verb among the choices, chocar, poder, contar, or costar, that is not an o -> ue stem-changing verb.
There is no Spanish equivalent for that name.
Tunapuna is not a typical Spanish name, no.
The name of trampolines in spanish is "Trampolin"
"First name" (or simply "name") in Spanish is "nombre". "Last name" is "apellido".
The FINAL syllable is always stressed in Spanish infinitives.
cantar, discantar (verb infinitives) canto llano/salmo (nouns)
Twin Infinitives was created in 1919-10.
Infinitives are to + base form of a verb. For example, to run is an infinitive. Infinitives do not inflect for tense.
No, not even in French, where there are Infinitives that end in -IR and -ER, but not in -AR.
we have four kind
Infinitives.
You would say "worth reading"
Because so many people consider split infinitives acceptable, it's OK to use them in business writing.
Split infinitives make awkward speech and should be avoided. If one infinitive is split, creating another one will not correct the structure. Using the proper form in all infinitives is the best way to fix structure.
i would just guess... thank you
to have done, to have spoken, to have said, etc.