Make sure you are looking at a infinitive and not a prepositional phrase by viewing the word or words that appear after the word 'to' in the sentence.
If the infinitive begins a sentence and is followed by a verb, it functions as a noun. Whether following a verb or noun, if the infinitive ends a sentence and could be moved to the beginning of that sentence by adding a comma, it functions as an adverb. <span>If the infinitive ends a sentence but can not be moved to the beginning of that sentence </span>
Answer:
sam-"hey jess my phone is missing and the last place i remember putting it is in my school bag have you seen it?"
jess"no sam i havent seen it but i do know someone who may have it"
sam"who?"
jess"i saw a girl take it from your bag i dont remember what she looks like"
sam"can i just use your phone to call mine?"
jess-"NO!"
jess"i mean my phone is dead"
sam-"but your using it"
jess-"oh right ok you may use it but just wait one moment"
sam"let me just use it right now class is starting soon"
jess "actually lets go to class then ill let you use it"
sam-"forget it ill just go to the office"
jess"what no!"
sam-"jess you have been supper weird ever since i told you my phone is missing do you have it?"
jess-"what no!"
sam-"ok ill just go report you to the office"
jess"no wait! i have it"
sam"what why????"
Explanation:
The sentence that used a verb that agrees with its pronoun subject is C. Each of the campers are sharing funny stories.
