(1) Modal verbs generally take the bare infinitive.

(2) 'Go' is the infinitive form.

(3) You use "have" to form the perfect infinitive of a verb.

(4) The use of the split infinitive is now generally acceptable.

(5) To is used when the infinitive event is conceived as coming after that of the other verb.

(6) The extremely rare use of the bare infinitive with the passive of perceptual verbs adds further proof that this is the case.

(7) The use of the to infinitive in the second example is more difficult to account for.

(8) This explains why the to infinitive is used here and not the bare form.

(9) The to infinitive expresses therefore a subsequent actualization in this use.

(10) There are fewer contexts where only the bare infinitive seems appropriate.

(11) And yet the bare infinitive has been chosen by the speaker.

(12) The bare infinitive would blunt the sharp edge of this expressive effect.

(13) This explains why the bare infinitive would not be possible in this context.

(14) This shows that the to infinitive necessarily implies the assertion that the pin actually dropped.

(15) He won't get far with those infinitive verbs he uses at the moment.

(16) This explains the exclusive use of the to infinitive after this verb.

(17) In the sentences 'I had to go' and 'I must go', 'go' is an infinitive.

(18) In the sentence 'Let her go, she's done nothing wrong!', the bare infinitive is the word 'go'.

(19) 'To quickly decide' is an example of a split infinitive.

(20) I want that you do it quickly. When the infinitive is used after want, it must have to:I want study in America. I don't want you coming home so late.

(21) Try and finish quickly. In this structure, try can only be used in the infinitive, or to tell somebody what to do.

(22) These sentences support Erades's and Wood's intuitions about the meaning of the bare infinitive construction.

(23) The helping is represented therefore as a prior condition or circumstance which enables some one to realize the action denoted by the infinitive.

(24) Cause, on the other hand, situates the causal agent prior to the event caused and so requires the to infinitive.

(25) What is coincident with the modal's event is the infinitive event's potentiality, not its actualization.

(26) The distinction between these two ways of conceiving permission accounts for the use of either the bare or the to infinitive here.

(27) Bolinger does not mention it, but the opposite is also true: exclusively perceptual verbs refuse the to infinitive.

(28) This is perfectly understandable if in fact after passives the to infinitive evokes a mental construct.

(29) Thus, as above, letting can be analysed as inseparable from the realization of the event evoked by the infinitive.

(30) Given this shift, the appearance of to before the infinitive is not surprising.

(1) Modal verbs generally take the bare infinitive.

(2) In the sentences 'I had to go' and 'I must go', 'go' is an infinitive.

(3) The use of the split infinitive is now generally acceptable.

(31) As for the grammatical meaning of the bare infinitive, the following remarks can be made.

(32) And if to is completely meaningless when used with the infinitive, why isn't it tending to disappear completely?

(33) In some of its uses, the to infinitive evokes an event as non-realized or yet to be realized.

(34) Here also the infinitive evokes an event which actually occurred but which very well might not have.

(35) In this respect cause recalls the impression of an enabling condition associated with the verb help when used with the to infinitive.

(36) They present an interesting problem of usage because both can be construed with either infinitive.

(37) Treating to as meaningless in some or all of its uses with the infinitive raises several serious problems however.

(38) This is, for example, the distinction between the infinitive of purpose and the infinitive of result.

(39) The coincidence between let and the infinitive is slightly obscured here by the use of let as an imperative.

(40) Independently of any other verb, the bare infinitive here expresses an event as a possibility, a rejected possibility.

(41) Such examples confirm the view of the infinitive proposed here because they evoke its lexical content as something prospective.

(42) The view of to proposed here allows one, furthermore, to account for the two major uses of the to infinitive.

(43) Where do evokes the infinitive as a reality, the modals evoke it as a potentiality.

(44) One neat little pair with opposing senses is that of the suffix-ing and the to of the infinitive.

(45) For instance, the past tense of regular verbs is expressed by adding -d or -ed to the infinitive.

(46) Are they distinct forms of the verb or simply variants of a single verb form - the infinitive?

(47) Infinitival usage after how and why thus confirms our analysis of the way the modals are put into relation with the infinitive.

(48) The use of the infinitive after see is not an isolated case moreover.

(49) Convincing confirmation of this analysis is provided by the interrogative adverbs how and why in their use with the infinitive.

(50) Are you forbidden to ever split an infinitive?

(51) I. We use gerund after preposition, not infinitive.

(52) Tell sbb + infinitive is used for commands.

(53) To go is an infinitive.

(54) The infinitive of the verb'must'is wanting.

(55) Remember to never split an infinitive.

(56) It is wrong to ever split an infinitive.

(56) Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!

(57) Used alone to avoid repetition of the whole infinitive.

(58) The infinitive form of a verb has no subject attached.

(59) In English an infinitive is often used with the word " to ".

(60) The verb " let " , unlike " permit " , is construed with an infinitive omitting the " to ".

(61) Perfect infinitive means the action happed before the main verb.

(62) An infinitive or gerund is just one of the verb forms and not a verb.

(63) "To boldly tell" is a split infinitive because "boldly" separates "to" from "tell.

(64) The split infinitive is another trick of rhetoric in which the ear must be quicker than the handbook.

(65) Future infinitive means the action will happen after the main verb.

(66) Sometimes (/infinitive.html), gerund or infinitive can also used to be the subject of the sentence.

(67) This machine is specially designed for plucking guard hair of mink. The speed of the main shaft is infinitive variable.

(68) Thus the finite progression could be used to calculate the scalp potentials distribution in stead of the infinitive progression in a certain error range.

(69) The verb " let " is construed with an infinitive omitting the " to ".

(70) The infinitive construction is a language phenomenon which often appears in English.

(71) In this paper, a review of traditional split infinitive ...

(72) The infinitive, being one of the non - finite verbs, occupies an important place in the English grammar.

(73) I mean, they have no idea how hard we work, and look at this gigantic split infinitive, to dramatically help.

(74) Notice , need here is the model verb . It an infinitive without to.

(75) The infinitive, being one of the non-finite verbs, occupies an important place in the English grammar. It is frequently used in the scientific and technological articles.

(76) However, it is a really discussible question that there is infinitive in Mongolian language that belongs to very different language types and with quite different grammatical structure.

(77) In fact, the split infinitive is encountered in the most formal of writing.

(78) Infinitive in the title on behalf of the future actions or events.

(79) " In a split infinitive, another word separates the two parts of the verb.