answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

An example of a split infinitive is: "to boldly go." In this phrase, "boldly" splits the infinitive "to go."

1 answer


A split infinitive is a verb that has a word (usually an adverb) between "to" and the main verb.

Examples:

We like to often travel together.

He seemed to really enjoy the trip.

1 answer


This structure is known as a split infinitive. It occurs when an adverb is placed between "to" and the verb stem, such as in the phrase "to quickly run." Split infinitives are often considered grammatically acceptable in modern English, although some traditionalists prefer to avoid them.

3 answers


The sentence "I decided to quickly finish my homework" does not include a split infinitive.

2 answers


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

An http://www.answers.com/topic/infinitive is the "to" form of a http://www.answers.com/topic/verb, as in "to play." A split infinitive is a http://www.answers.com/topic/phrase in which to is separated from the verb. The sentence "I decided to quickly and directly go home" contains a split infinitive. Some people consider it poor style, or even incorrect style, to split an infinitive. I prefer to think of split infinitives as generally unnecessary. Given a little thought, one can usually construct a better sentence. The sentence "I decided to go quickly and directly home", is more easily understood.

1 answer


A split infinitive occurs when an adverb or other word is placed between "to" and the verb in an infinitive form (e.g., "to boldly go"). It is considered grammatically acceptable in modern English, even though traditional prescriptive grammar rules once discouraged its use.

2 answers


In modern English, it is generally accepted to split an infinitive if it helps to convey meaning clearly or adds emphasis. However, some people may still prefer to avoid splitting infinitives in formal writing.

1 answer


A grammatical construction in which an adverb is placed to and the verb stem

11 answers


An infinitive is the "to" version of a verb, which is referenced but not conjugated.

It is normally considered "incorrect" to put adverbs between the "to" and the verb (split infinitive) but it is frequently used for literary effect, e.g. ..to boldly go where no man has gone before.

1 answer


Yes, "to boldly go" is a split infinitive, which involves placing an adverb between the word "to" and the verb in an infinitive phrase. While traditional grammar rules frowned upon split infinitives, they are now widely accepted in modern English usage.

2 answers


An infinitive particle is a word that is used before an infinitive verb to indicate a specific grammatical or semantic function. In English, "to" is the infinitive particle (e.g., to run, to play). In other languages, such as Spanish or French, infinitive particles can vary.

2 answers


An infinitive is the "to" version of a verb, which is referenced but not conjugated.

It is normally considered "incorrect" to put adverbs between the "to" and the verb (split infinitive) but it is frequently used for literary effect, e.g. ..to boldly go where no man has gone before.

4 answers


"to watch"

Hence a slit infinitive is when someone inserts an adverb between the "to" and its verb.

The Star Trek saying " To boldly go when no one ......." is a split infinitive; the infinitive should be "to go" not "to boldly" - Correctly phrased the Star Trek saying should read:

"Boldly to go where no one...."

This is very good info, but if you are on A+ the complete infinitive phrase would be "to watch two movies in a row".

2 answers


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."

2 answers


you are derives from the infinitive of to be.

The infinitive that belongs to 'you are' is 'to be'.

1 answer


The infinitive form of "are" is "to be."

2 answers


The infinitive form of had and has is to have.

2 answers


The word jogging is not simply an infinitive. An infinitive is [to + a verb]. To jog would be an infinitive.

1 answer


The infinitive form of "was" and "were" is "to be." The infinitive form of "are" is also "to be."

1 answer


The infinitive "to read" is a bare infinitive.

1 answer


No, "so" is not an infinitive. "To be" is an example of an infinitive in English. Infinitives are the base form of a verb preceded by the word "to."

2 answers


The infinitive form of "is am are" is "to be."

1 answer


Infinitive is the basic form of a verb. "Let" is the infinitive in this case.

1 answer


The classes are: auxiliary verbs and ordinary verbs. the infinitive of have is to have the infinitive of be is to be the infinitive of do is to do the infinitive of can is to be able the infinitive of must is to have to the infinitive of dare is to dare

1 answer


The verb is to do.

2 answers


infinitive of tired

1 answer


Oh, dude, the infinitive form of division is "to divide." It's like when you're about to split a pizza with your buddy, you're like, "Hey, man, we need to divide this evenly." So yeah, it's just adding a little "to" in front of the action. Easy peasy, right?

6 answers


Split infinitives make awkward speech and should be avoided. If one infinitive is split, creating another one will not correct the structure. Using the proper form in all infinitives is the best way to fix structure.

1 answer


The infinitive of this verb is "vouloir".

1 answer


A bare infinitive is a linguistic term for the infinitive form of a verb, without the particle "to".

1 answer


The infinitive form of "ask" is "to ask."

2 answers


The infinitive form of "has" is "to have." "Have" is the base form of the verb, and when used with "to" before it, it becomes the infinitive form.

2 answers


The seismograph showed that the earthquake was very powerful.

2 answers


This probably refers to the absence or presence of the infinitive marker "to." In the sentence "I must go" the infinitive ( "go") lacks the marker, while in the sentence "I want to go" the infinitive has it.

1 answer


The French infinitive of "nous observons" is "observer".

2 answers




"To travel" is an infinitive.

1 answer


"To travel" is an infinitive.

1 answer


The infinitive form of "said" is "to say".

1 answer


The infinitive form of "left" is "to leave."

1 answer


The infinitive form of "should" is "to should."

1 answer


The infinitive form of "sit" is "to sit."

1 answer


The infinitive form of "found" is "find."

1 answer


The infinitive form of "think" is "to think."

1 answer


Its infinitive is to work

1 answer


"to eat" is an infinitive.

1 answer


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.

2 answers


Infinitive is not a verb and does not have any tenses.

1 answer


The Infinitive of Go was created in 1980.

1 answer