infinitives presentation slide share

INFINITIVES

In English many verbs can exist in a sentence.

In English many verbs can exist in a sentence.

My cousin lives in a town near here.

In English many verbs can exist in a sentence.

My cousin lives in a town near here.

In English many verbs can exist in a sentence.

My cousin lives in a town near here.

MAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

AUXILIARY

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARY

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARY

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARYMAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARYMAIN VERB

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARYMAIN VERB AUXILIARY

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARYMAIN VERB AUXILIARY

Mary didn’t want to come to school because she feels sick.

Does your sister know that you have found her money?

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

AUXILIARYMAIN VERB AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

AUXILIARY

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

They need to see what you did with their investment.

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

They need to see what you did with their investment.

MAIN VERB

We are listening to this beautiful music you lent to us last week.

AUXILIARY MAIN VERB

They need to see what you did with their investment.

MAIN VERBINFINITIVE

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO INFLECTION. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.TO EXPLAIN

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.TO EXPLAIN

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

They want to studied today.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.TO EXPLAIN

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

They want to studied today.TO STUDY

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.TO EXPLAIN

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

They want to studied today.TO STUDY

She loves to swims in the sea.

Main verbs and auxiliary verbs are “conjugated”. That means a subject “does”, “is doing”, “did”, “will do”, etc something.

These sentences are incorrect because they use the spelling of a conjugation in the infinitive:

Juan Pablo needs to explaining the class.TO EXPLAIN

INFINITIVES ARE NOT “CONJUGATED” SO THEY HAVE NO TENSE. They do not add s/es, ing, or ed nor do they come in the past form in case they are irregular.

They want to studied today.TO STUDY

She loves to swims in the sea.TO SWIM

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

BE USED/ACCUSTOMED TO or GET USED/ACCUSTOMED TO. LOOK FORWARD TO.

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

BE USED/ACCUSTOMED TO or GET USED/ACCUSTOMED TO. LOOK FORWARD TO.

My father gets used/accustomed to listening to his friends when they talk too much

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

BE USED/ACCUSTOMED TO or GET USED/ACCUSTOMED TO. LOOK FORWARD TO.

My father gets used/accustomed to listening to his friends when they talk too much

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

BE USED/ACCUSTOMED TO or GET USED/ACCUSTOMED TO. LOOK FORWARD TO.

My father gets used/accustomed to listening to his friends when they talk too much

We are used/accustomed to staying in this hotel.

The only exception, where a verb that comes after a “to” uses ing, is when using the expressions are:

BE USED/ACCUSTOMED TO or GET USED/ACCUSTOMED TO. LOOK FORWARD TO.

My father gets used/accustomed to listening to his friends when they talk too much

We are used/accustomed to staying in this hotel.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

She refuses to come to my house.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

She refuses to come to my house.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

INFINITIVE

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

She refuses to come to my house.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

INFINITIVE

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

She refuses to come to my house.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

INFINITIVE

They want to see you now.

Most of the times, an infinitive is preceded by a “TO”.

Everyone wanted to go.

They can come after a verb that is conjugated.

She refuses to come to my house.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

INFINITIVE

They want to see you now.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

INFINITIVE

They can come after the object of a sentence.

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

MAIN VERB(conjugated)

OBJECT

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

MAIN VERB(conjugated) INFINITIVE

OBJECT

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

MAIN VERB(conjugated) INFINITIVE

OBJECT

The base form of the verb can work as an infinitive when preceded by the verbs make, have, let and help. Help can be followed by an infinitive or the base form.

They can come after the object of a sentence.

The teacher needs Maria to come.

MAIN VERB(conjugated) INFINITIVE

OBJECT

The base form of the verb can work as an infinitive when preceded by the verbs make, have, let and help. Help can be followed by an infinitive or the base form.

SUBJECT MAIN VERB OBJECT BASE/INFINITIVE COMPLEMENTCamila makes me feel good.Juan helped Camila (to) find her purse.She has her students copy the questions.Dad let us go out.