1. The infinitive forms – which in Burushaski are the absolutives of the past and present, the perfect participle, and two infinitives – admit all the finite variations except tense and mood.

2. Spanish Verb Conjugation Machine automatically conjugates spanish verb infinitives

3. [ + to infinitive ] They Arranged …

4. [ + to infinitive ] They Connived …

5. [ + to infinitive ] The Authorization …

6. Her litmus test for good breeding is whether you split infinitives.

7. [ + to infinitive ] They Bribed …

8. [ + to infinitive ] He was Bailed …

9. Infinitive simple: Cryer compound avoir + …

10. Infinitive simple: Blasphemer compound avoir + …

11. Infinitive simple: Accuser compound avoir + …

12. Conjugation of Arbitrer (first conjugation) infinitive

13. An infinitive followed by another infinitive is one of the cases in which we can do vocalic Apocope, that is, we can drop the last "e" from the first infinitive

14. Conjugation of Babysitten (weak, auxiliary haben) infinitive:

15. Infinitive: present participle: past participle: (to) Bestrew Bestrewing

16. Complementary Infinitive A "Complementary infinitive" is an infinitive used with a verb whose meaning is not felt to be complete: "you ought" or "they dare" by …

17. I. We use gerund after preposition, not infinitive.

18. Conjugation of Blacklister (see also Appendix:French verbs) infinitive

19. Conjugation of Assethen (weak in -ed) infinitive (to)

20. Infinitive Constructions may be categorized according to the following uses: as a noun The infinitive may sometimes function as a noun

21. We use the infinitive form be with modal verbs:

22. [ + to infinitive ] I was Astonished to see Miriam there

23. Conjugation of Bombarder (see also Appendix:French verbs) infinitive simple: …

24. Present active infinitive of augeō Show declension of Augere

25. The verb Consider is not used with a following infinitive

26. Etymology: From Avouchier, from advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō.

27. [ + to infinitive ] Moore Conspired with Graham to rob the bank

28. [ + to infinitive ] I was Alarmed to hear that she was coming

29. [ + to infinitive ] People should have the Courage to stand up for …

30. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō

31. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō.

32. From Latin Circumvolvere, present active infinitive of circumvolvō (“I cause to roll around”).

33. Spanish has three impersonal forms: the infinitive, the gerund, and the past participle.

34. Be careful! After ‘Could’ and ‘Couldn’t’ we use the infinitive without ‘to’

35. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō.

36. [ + to infinitive ] They're Content to socialize with a very small circle of people.

37. Latin: ·perfect active infinitive of Abhorreō Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

38. Unlike other Auxiliaries, common modals have no -s, -ing, -en, or infinitive forms

39. [ + to infinitive ] He could at least have had the Courtesy to say sorry

40. The form be + Adjective + infinitive verb is common in spoken and written English

41. There are spelling mistakes and Clumsinesses in Shamdasani's Kindle translation of the Red Book, (split infinitives, and 'discrete' instead of 'discreet'), for example

42. The Greek article is used not only to set off substantives, as with English, but also with infinitives, adjectives, adverbs, phrases, clauses, and even whole sentences.

43. Conjugation of Brosser (see also Appendix:French verbs) infinitive simple: Brosser compound avoir + past participle present …

44. Where do evokes the infinitive as a reality, the modals evoke it as a potentiality.

45. [ + to infinitive ] She is Alleged to have been at the centre of an international drug ring

46. Able adjective (HAVING WHAT IS NEEDED) [ + to infinitive ] having what is needed to do something, esp

47. / əˈstaʊn.dɪd / very surprised or shocked: [ + to infinitive ] I was Astounded to hear that Tina had left.

48. We usually follow it by an adjective or by a to-infinitive: They Appear very disappointed

49. The Adverb too is often followed by an infinitive: She runs too slowly to enter this race.

50. Auxiliary verbs usually accompany an infinitive verb or a participle, which respectively provide the main semantic content of …

51. In the word “kosakola” (to preach) the prefix “ko” is the equivalent of “to” in the English infinitive.

52. Circumvolve — — circumvolvite — future — circumvolvitō: circumvolvitō — circumvolvitōte: circumvolvuntō: passive present — Circumvolvere — — circumvolviminī — future — circumvolvitor: circumvolvitor — — circumvolvuntor: non-finite forms active passive present perfect future present perfect future infinitives

53. When this occurs, the infinitive is very common: It was my first Attempt to learn some Spanish

54. [ + to infinitive ] It's Astonishing to think that only a few years ago he was a completely unknown actor.

55. Afflue — — affluite — future — affluitō: affluitō — affluitōte: affluuntō: non-finite forms active passive present perfect future present perfect future infinitives Affluere: afflūxisse: afflūxūrum esse: affluī: afflūxum esse — participles affluēns — afflūxūrus …

56. She ought to be thoroughly Ashamed of herself - talking to her mother like that! [ + to infinitive ] He was Ashamed …

57. To happen or do something by chance: [ + to infinitive ] They Chanced to be in the restaurant when I arrived

58. [verb + smby/smth + infinitive] The king Admonished the prince of his duty to marry and produce an heir

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

60. command verb (ORDER) [ I or T ] to give someone an order: [ + to infinitive ] The officer Commanded his men to shoot.

61. Accerse — — accersite — future — accersitō: accersitō — accersitōte: accersuntō: passive present — Accersere — — accersiminī — future — accersitor: accersitor — — accersuntor: non-finite forms active passive present perfect future present perfect future infinitives Accersere: accersīvisse: accersītūrum esse

62. Conjugation of déCongestionner (see also Appendix:French verbs) infinitive simple: déCongestionner compound avoir + past participle present

63. To happen or do something by chance: [ + to infinitive ] They Chanced to be in the restaurant when I arrived

64. An Auxiliary verb occurs with a main verb that is in the form of an infinitive or a participle

65. Certiorari ("to be shown") is the present passive infinitive of Latin certiorare, ("to show, prove or ascertain")

66. Betinge ( imperative beting, infinitive at Betinge, present tense Betinger, past tense Betingede, perfect tense har Betinget ) be a prerequisite for quotations

67. Assigner is conjugated the same way that verbs that end in : -er.First group verbs always end with -er as their infinitive.

68. Assurge — — assurgite — future — assurgitō: assurgitō — assurgitōte: assurguntō: non-finite forms active passive present perfect future present perfect future infinitives Assurgere: assurrēxisse: assurrēctūrum esse: assurgī: assurrēctum esse — participles assurgēns — assurrēctūrus — assurrēctum: Assurgendum

69. Confesser is conjugated the same way that verbs that end in : -er.First group verbs always end with -er as their infinitive.

70. Absistō (present infinitive Absistere, perfect active abstitī); third conjugation, no passive, no supine stem (intransitive) I withdraw, depart, go away from

71. The Accusative Case The Accusative case is used for the direct object of transitive verbs, for the internal object (mostly of intransitive verbs), for the subject of a subordinate infinitive (that is, not as the subject of the historical infinitive), to indicate place to which, extent or …

72. Adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE, ADJECTIVE to-infinitive] If you are Amused by something, it makes you want to laugh or smile

73. The usage notes in the wiktionary entry for Condescend point out that • This is a catenative verb that takes the to infinitive

74. (tr; takes a clause as object or an infinitive) to consider it desirable or proper: I don't Choose to read that book

75. Verbs in the middle voice always end in -st; this ending can be added to both the infinitive and conjugated verb forms.

76. Appete — — appetite — future — appetitō: appetitō — appetitōte: appetuntō: passive present — Appetere — — appetiminī — future — appetitor: appetitor — — appetuntor: non-finite forms active passive present perfect future present perfect future infinitives Appetere: appetīvisse, appetiisse: appetītūrum esse

77. Conjugation of bestrida (class 1 strong) Active Passive Infinitive bestrida: bestridas: Supine bestridit: bestridits: Imperative bestrid — Present Past Present Past Indicative Bestrider:

78. Chanter is conjugated the same way that verbs that end in : -er.First group verbs always end with -er as their infinitive.

79. After adding -r or -er, one obtains the infinitive in the majority of cases: decora/t/ion, decora/t-, decora/r.

80. In English (and in most European languages), verb forms that can be used Attributively are typically non-finite forms — participles and infinitives — as well as certain verb-derived words that function as ordinary