The infinitive form of a verb, in English, is the form of the verb used to describe action of a non-finite duration, possibly with the word "to" attached to it, as with "to go", "to play", or "to study".Here are the answers to the questions in your title:
#Base of mt sumaru indivisible how to#
Learning how to analyze sentences can help you identify infinitives, but learning how to identify infinitives will almost certainly not benefit you in any meaningful way simply because we don't use infinitive structures consistently in English.
In your examples, all of your sentences are using "travel" as an infinitive, but trying to figure out why will probably confuse you for no good reason. When I say in Spanish, "Me gusta jugar a baloncesto," what I'm literally saying in English is, "To play basketball pleases me." This sounds odd in English because we don't use infinitives the same way Spanish speakers do, but in Spanish, this kind of sentence construction is common. For example, verbs in Spanish have actual infinitive forms that get used in specific circumstances in Spanish grammar, like when you talk about something that pleases you. The infinitive structure comes to us courtesy of Latin, and its useful to English language learners because many Romance languages employe the structure. When people do talk about English infinitives, they're talking about verbs that take their simple, present tense forms and do not have a definite duration.
In English, verbs aren't commonly described as infinitives except by people who are learning English as native speakers of another language (especially Romance languages) or by people who are obsessed with Latin.
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