The infinitive is the base form of a verb that has no inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense. Some examples are <em>to think, to be, to see</em>. The infinitive verbs of the sentences are in bold:
2. I'm working <u>to save up</u> for some new music.
4. Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing
5. Dave has <u>to walk </u>the dog every morning.
Sentences number 1 and 3 do not contain an infinitive. The use of the preposition "to" here expresses motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing.
Answer:
stowed-is a pack or store
thud-heavy sound
pleaded-make an appeal
slung-suspend or arrange
upraised-higher
shambled-slow
sneer-remark or a tone
meditative -involving
sputtered-soft sound
Explanation:
Answer:
A chamber ensemble
Explanation:
If they were competing for a marching band, many members would be able to join. Also, they wouldn't be competing for a "chair." Same for symphony orchestra. Hope this helps! :)
D.) Your writing might sound weird
I mean unless you carry a thesaurus around with you and talk like that XD
A. He smiled at her.
Declarative sentences state a fact, or opinion, and always end with a period. Sentence D also ends with a period, but because it is telling someone to do something, it is an imperative sentence, not a declarative sentence.
