The infinitive verb form means the same thing in all languages (though not all languages have an infinitive).
It is simply the base from of a verb.
the infinitive for 'observons' is 'observer'
The word vendre is the infinitive of the verb meaning "to sell."
Yes, "aimer" is an infinitive and it means "to like."
J'aime (I like/love) Infinitive- aimer J'adore (I adore/love) Infinitive- adorer
Finir is the infinitive of the verb to finish in French.
If you mean to live in the context of 'I live in a big house' then the infinitive is habiter. If you mean to live in the context of 'I want to live, not die' then the infinitive is vivre
the infinitive for 'observons' is 'observer'
is near est= is pres = near but it non the infinitive, it have already been conjugated. infinitive is an unconjugated verb
The word vendre is the infinitive of the verb meaning "to sell."
Migrer is just one French equivalent of the infinitive "to migrate" in English.Specifically, the French word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. It will be pronounced "mee-grey" in French.
the infinitive of réagit is réagir.
(il / elle) rit means (he / she) laughs in English. The infinitive is "rire", to laugh.
In French, Regarder is the infinitive verb for "to look" or "to watch", as in "Regarder la finêtre (Look/Watch the window)".
Yes, "aimer" is an infinitive and it means "to like."
The infinitive of the verb for "can", or "to be able to", in French is "pouvoir".
tu aimes + infinitive
an infinitive