The
sentence that contains an infinitive is letter A: Heather wants to go to the
store with us.
<span>Infinitive
phrases starts with infinitives that is, “to” added by a simple verb and can be
used as nouns, adjectives or adverbs. In the case of including a main clause in
the sentence, infinitive phrase separates it with comma. It is not participial
because it (phrase) did not start with a participle and not a gerund because
the first word of the phrase has no ‘-ing’.</span>
To be a dentist you would need training in dentistry.
A waitress would need a good memory, good organization skills and a pleasant, helpful attitude
a librarian would need to know how to organize and sort
a soldier in iraq would need bravery, logic, military training
a hair stylist would need training for hair styling, creativity, and good hand coordination :)
these among other
The big bear heard the last piece of cheesecake in the refrigerator calling his name.
The third one, I believe.
The verb specified from the sentence is a present participial.
Present participial is the form of a verb, ending in -ing in English, which is used in forming continuous tenses, e.g., in I'm thinking, alone in nonfinite clauses, e.g., in sitting here, I haven't a care in the world, as a noun, e.g., in good thinking, and as an adjective, e.g., in running water<span>.
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I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
