The infinitives are highlighted in the sentences below.
The dog likes to run.
The athletes meet every morning to train together.
I want to play well at my piano recital.
Grandma likes to get flowers on Mother's Day.
It's time to think about spring.
Do you have to talk during the ceremony?
The infinitive is formed from the present stem, often but not always with the infinitive marker to. In the sentences We like to run and We cannot run, the verb run is in the infinitive.
An example of a split infinitive is: "to boldly go." In this phrase, "boldly" splits the infinitive "to go."
So is not an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb].
An infinitive is a verb form that typically starts with the word "to" (e.g., to run, to jump). An infinitive phrase is a group of words that include an infinitive along with its modifiers or complements (e.g., to read a book, to visit the museum).
It is better to give than to receive.
An infinitive in English typically appears as the base form of a verb preceded by the word "to." For example, in the phrases "to run," "to eat," or "to be," the verb is in its infinitive form. Infinitives can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs in sentences. They do not change form to indicate tense or subject.
To determine which sentence contains both a gerund participle and an infinitive, you'll need to identify phrases that include a verb ending in -ing (gerund) and a "to" + base form of a verb (infinitive). For example, in the sentence "I enjoy swimming and want to learn more," "swimming" is the gerund participle, and "to learn" is the infinitive.
The infinitive is formed from the present stem, often but not always with the infinitive marker to. In the sentences We like to run and We cannot run, the verb run is in the infinitive.
To swim the English Channel was Brent's cherished dream.
An example of a split infinitive is: "to boldly go." In this phrase, "boldly" splits the infinitive "to go."
So is not an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb].
An infinitive is a verb form that typically starts with the word "to" (e.g., to run, to jump). An infinitive phrase is a group of words that include an infinitive along with its modifiers or complements (e.g., to read a book, to visit the museum).
It is better to give than to receive.
Infinitive verbs are the base form of a verb, typically preceded by "to." For example, "to run" or "to eat." They are used in sentences without a subject, acting more as a noun, adjective, or adverb.
I chose to skip happily with Emily down to the river.
In indirect speech, imperative sentences are generally changed to an infinitive form. For example, "He said to come here" would become "He told me to come there." Exclamatory sentences in indirect speech are often reported using a verb such as "exclaimed" or "said with surprise" without maintaining the exclamation mark. For example, "She said, 'What a beautiful day!'" would become "She exclaimed that it was a beautiful day."
An infinitive is preceded by the word "to". For example, in the sentence "I like to read," "to read" is the infinitive form of the verb "read."