The Infinitive
THE INFINITIVE
Hello friends, welcome to my blog, if you want to learn about The Infinitives, you got to the best place, because here, you could learn everything about it.
In this link you will find information about, what The Infinitives are, how to use them, how to identify, what they do, what they look.
When you enter in the link you will find a page that is graceful, simple, easy to understand, so it will call your attention and you will start reading.
In short, you can find all about The Infinitives in a simple way, and also you can see a lot of examples and at the end I will leave you a link from another page and which one you could makes exercises.
We know that a common problem with learners is that sometimes they fail to recognize an infinitive even when it is missing the to, but with the main page and the exercises page you will be able to recognize an infinitive, in the sentence, and how to use it correctly.
Hello Naty:)
ResponderEliminarNice information, the website was so interesting, because explain very clear each detail about the infinitive and that is important, because in my case I had a little issues with that, since I used confuse them:( But now, I guess that I have understand better the topic thanks to you <3
But just a question, what is the main idea about to split or not to split?
THANK YOU :*
Hello dear Naty.
ResponderEliminarI like your topic, is very important that you can share this kind information, sometimes seems easy but at the same time it`s a little confusing in my case is a little confusing your material has helped me to clarify for example I didn`t know how to recognize an infinite even when it is missing the to, well I learned that an infinitive will lose its to when it follows certain verbs. These verbs are feel, hear, help, let, make, see, and watch.
I have a doubt, a question word be can used before a to-infinitive to express an indirect question about what should be done?
Tkanks god Job Naty!
Hello Naty!
ResponderEliminarYour post is so interesting, the link you put has more information than our grammar book and that help me to know more about the topic, I didn’t know that some verbs are exceptions to the rule of the infinitives, as we know the infinitives always begins with the word “to”, but the verbs “feel, hear, help, let, make, see, and watch” the word “to” is lose it when it follows these verbs.
I have only a question, in which category will you put the word “to”? as a preposition, conjunction, or which category?
Thanks for the information! 😺
Hello Naty!
ResponderEliminarYour resources are really nice!, I like your blog, because it is easy to understand :) !
Actually I didn't know that infinitives can act as adverbs, it is something new for me, Thanks yo your information now I know the different usages of the infinitives.
But I just have a doubt, when an infinitive acts as an adverb, does it have an specific location?
Thanks you!!
Hello there Naty, i really liked your post because you 've placed a very nice resource of information about the infinitives, though we already had been through it, it's very necesary to clarify some relevant aspects like the verbs that don't need the particle "to", such as feel, hear, help, let, make, see, and watch.
ResponderEliminar