bare infinitive造句

• :I think the above is right-bare infinitive.
• Without changing the structure you can change it from a bare infinitive to an imperative.
• It would be very wrong to call it the " bare infinitive ", though it looks identical, as does the imperative.
• The bare infinitive is used after the modal verbs " kunne, ville, skulle, m錿te, turde, burde ".
• The English future tense ( will get ) is made up of an auxiliary ( will ) and a bare infinitive ( get ).
• The form of the bare infinitive is also commonly taken as the dictionary form or citation form ( lemma ) of an English verb.
• For each verb listed, the citation form ( the bare infinitive ) is given first, with a link to the relevant Wiktionary entry.
• It's just that all the endings have been dropped from the first subjunctive, which coincidentally leaves it looking exactly like the " bare infinitive ".
• However, in the second stage their systems contained the rule that they should use the bare infinitive form to express present action, without a separate rule for the use of "-ing ".
• In such constructions, the second verb would normally be regarded as a bare infinitive ( and can generally be replaced by a " full " infinitive by the insertion of " to " before it ).
• Furthermore, some verbs require their infinitive to be prefixed by " to ", others require the bare infinitive, and the verb " help " is an oddity in that it can take either.
• Many of the preterite-present verbs function as modal verbs ( auxiliaries which are followed by a bare infinitive, without " to " in English, and which convey modality ) and indeed most of the traditional modal verbs are preterite-presents.
• Since a to-infinitive is just the particle " to " plus a bare infinitive, and a bare infinitive can be elided, the particle " to " doubles as a pro-verb for a to-infinitive:
• Since a to-infinitive is just the particle " to " plus a bare infinitive, and a bare infinitive can be elided, the particle " to " doubles as a pro-verb for a to-infinitive:
• Finally, even in dialects where bare infinitives and participles can be elided, there does exist the pro-verb " do so " : " He asked me to leave, so I "'did so "'".
• In English, for example, if a verb is allowed to have three principal parts specified ( the bare infinitive, past tense and past participle ), then the number of irregular verbs will be drastically reduced ( this is not the conventional approach, however ).
• The " had " of this expression is similar to a modal : it governs the bare infinitive, it is defective in that it is not replaceable by any other form of the verb " have ", and it behaves syntactically as an auxiliary verb.
• :As you can see, without changing the structure of the sentence, I made it go from obviously being a bare infinitive that follows grant, to obviously being another imperative like grant ( though I had to change the verb used from'walk'to'allow'.)
• The form listed in dictionaries is the bare infinitive, although the " to "-infinitive is often used in referring to verbs or in defining other verbs : " The word'amble'means'to walk slowly'"; " How do we conjugate the verb " to go " ?"
• For example, the verb " love " derives all its forms systematically ( " love, loves, loved, loving " ), and since these can all be deduced from the basic form ( the citation, dictionary, or lexicographic form, which in English is the bare infinitive ), no other principal parts have to be learned.