February 1 (monday) February 2 (tuesday) feb 3 (wednesday) feb 4 (thurs) feb 5 (friday) feb 6 (saturday) feb 7 (sunday) aand so on and so forth... hope it helps :)
If it uses "you," "your," or "yours" as pronouns, then you have a second-person point of view. If it uses "he," she," "it," "they," "him," "hers," "them," "their," "his," "its," or "theirs" as pronouns, then you have a third-person point of view.
An infinitive phrase will begin with an infinitive [to + simple form of the verb]. It will include objects and/or modifiers. Here are some examples:
<span>To smash a spiderTo kick the ball past the dazed goalieTo lick the grease from his shiny fingers despite the disapproving glances of his girlfriend Gloria</span>
Helen believes in the Doctrine of Endurance. Hence, she believes that Miss Scatchered's ill-treatment of her is an effort to improve her performance because she lacks concentration in her classes despite the fact that she has been an intelligent student. She knows that punishment is part of a good education.
<span>experience in the real world i think </span>
