In the sentence "Scott wants to buy a new car," the infinitive phrase is "to buy a new car." This phrase acts as the direct object of the verb "wants," indicating what Scott desires to do. The infinitive "to buy" is complemented by the noun phrase "a new car," providing further detail about the action Scott wishes to take.
to buy a car
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.
In the sentence "Scott wants to buy a new car," the infinitive phrase "to buy a new car" functions as the direct object of the verb "wants." It indicates what Scott desires to do, specifying his intention. The infinitive phrase provides additional information about the action related to Scott's desire.
The infinitive form of "am" is "to be," the infinitive form of "is" is "to be," and the infinitive form of "was" is "to be."
you are derives from the infinitive of to be. The infinitive that belongs to 'you are' is 'to be'.
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direct object
The infinitive form of had and has is to have.
"To be" is the infinitive form of are.
The word jogging is not simply an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb]. To jog would be an infinitive.
The infinitive "to read" is a bare infinitive.