In the sentence I want to open the can, can is the object of the verb "to open."
The verb is "want." "To open the can" is an infinitive phrase, serving as the direct object of "want." The infinitive itself is "to open." "Can" is the object of the infinitive.
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."
"To be" is the infinitive form of are.
The infinitive form of had and has is to have.
The infinitive form of "was" and "were" is "to be." The infinitive form of "are" is also "to be."
So is not an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb].
An actor's objective is the reason he or she is saying the line. It is usually phrased as an infinitive. For example, if I were saying the line, "I hate you!," it could be said in many different ways depending on my objective: to joke, to hurt, etc.
The verb is "agreed." The clause "to help you learn math" is an objective infinitive, and acts as the object. The subject is "they."
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'.
"To be" is the infinitive form of are.
The infinitive form of had and has is to have.
A preposition has an object, which is a noun or objective pronoun or a word or clause acting as a noun. Since learn is a verb instead of a noun, 'to learn' would be an infinitive.
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.
The infinitive form of "was" and "were" is "to be." The infinitive form of "are" is also "to be."
So is not an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb].
The infinitive form of "is am are" is "to be."