Answer:
Just spitballing some: Glorious, heavenly, glowing, enchanting, incredible, gorgious
Explanation:
Don't know if this is what you wanted but hopefully it helps.
Answer: I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
Explanation:
The infinitive in English expresses the meaning of the verb in a general way, without reference to any verbal tense.
As a rule in English grammar, when a verb is in infinitive it must be preceded by the particle <em>'to'</em>, for example, <em>'to play'</em>.
According to this explanation, only the following sentences contain an infinitive:
I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
The other sentences, although have the particle 'to' are not followed by a verb.
Such horrid things these people had to go to, making the reader's inner emotions go into a pure frenzy. It teaches us about greed in all stages of history
January 19, 1809. Boston, MA.