INFINITIVE PHRASES in English grammar || Infinitives as NOUNS, ADJECTIVES, and ADVERBS

[@dhuneshkumarmishra2689]

Best video lecture,, ... Thanking you Honourable/.. Sir ji,,🎯💯💐💐🙏🙏🦄

[@deepakshet5233]

Excellent

[@deepakshet5233]

Very useful

[@balwinderkaurbomrah1677]

Came here after watching your video on perfect infinitives ....got curious how to use them as nouns, adjectives and adverbs ......hats off to you for explaining amazingly in both of videos

[@Angrezikiclass]

Glad you liked the video, Balwinder!

[@RajeshKumar-ky1pp]

I like your teaching method

[@ajaydevraj2281]

waao! Bhai isse zyada detailed lesson youtube pe nahi hai infinitive phrases pe.... you are one a different level... thank you so much for the vdeo.... keep teaching

[@Angrezikiclass]

Means a lot, Ajay!

[@chitrasrivastav4945]

Thank you brother 🙏 Prepositional phrase, Gerund phrase and participle phrase ki bhi video upload ker den please 🙏

[@ashayrautasit1556]

Behtareen tarika bhai

[@Angrezikiclass]

Dhanyawaad, bhai! Glad you liked it!

[@MWKHATTAK]

To talk to me anymore ; infinitive phrase To work on; infinitive phrase To many parts of the country; infinitive phrase To cut their expenses: infinitive phrase To Mumbai; infinitive phrase

[@Angrezikiclass]

Glad you tried.

[@simmigarg9462]

1. To talk to me anymore... infinitive phrase working as a noun phrase. 2. To work on... infinitive phrase working as an adjective phrase 3. to many parts of the country.... infinitive phrase working as an adverb phrase 4. To cut their expense... infinitive phrase working as an adverb phrase 5. Do his job peacefully...bare infinitive phrase working as an adverb phrase 6. to Mumbai... infinitive phrase working as an adverb Good afternoon sir

[@Angrezikiclass]

Good afternoon, Simi! Beautifully answered! 👏 Corrections: In rhe third example, TO is a part of the verb BEEN (BEEN TO). It's more of a prepositional phrase. TO in the Infinitive phrase is not a preposition. It's different. In the fifth example too, TO is working as a preposition. Yes, it does work as an adverb here. But to the core, it's not an Infinitive phrase, call it a prepositional phrase.

[@simmigarg9462]

Ok sir.

[@Krucezam]

We need some people to work on our social media platform.....isn’t this infinitive work as adverbial infinitive..how would you differentiate them if they appear almost same

[@kalidaslaishram6823]

Thank you

[@Angrezikiclass]

You're welcome.

[@upscaspirant3823]

❤

[@Angrezikiclass]

❤️

[@dhruvsingh6186]

EXCELLENT VIDEO

[@Angrezikiclass]

Thank you, Dhruv!

[@Arpita-u1j]

Really nice video, it's clear my all doubts, thank you so much🙏🙏

[@Angrezikiclass]

Happy I could help. 🌸

[@atiq123jan6]

Very nice and very easy thanks sir

[@Angrezikiclass]

Glad you liked it, Atiq! Keep learning and stay connected! 😊

[@BOKAROse]

Thanks sir

[@mdaminulislam5348]

Mind-blowing!!!

[@Angrezikiclass]

Thank you! 🌸

[@renudevi3618]

Sir your voice stunning

[@Angrezikiclass]

Thank you, Renu! 🌸

[@haleemabano1905]

amazing it helps me too much

[@Angrezikiclass]

Happy to hear that! ❤️

[@amirzeeb7133]

👍🏿👍🏿

[@Angrezikiclass]

🌸

[@bidhankandel1113]

Thanks alot sir 🙏🇳🇵👍

[@Angrezikiclass]

You're welcome, Bidhan!

[@mahaveersharma7682]

Will the all form of infinitive like perfect and continuous also works as a adverb, adjective and noun....

[@Angrezikiclass]

Mostly, yes.

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Dear Asish , I have a request to you for making videos on each Puntuation Mark in great detail in Hindi. I find it hard . Upload it at the time of your convenience.

[@Angrezikiclass]

Sure, Amit! It'll be made at the right time. I have already covered punctuation marks in detail on mu English channel. You could watch the videos!

[@44.prathamguptac.s.e99]

Can you Please make a serious of class 8th English grammar please it whould be pleaser

[@tanmoybhunia9966]

Sir, 1.Three things to do for this exam. 2.Candidates to ensure their eligibility for the examination. Inn dono sentence keya infinitive phrase hai??

[@Angrezikiclass]

They aren't sentences.

[@ranamondalmondal7150]

Subject of infinite verb as adjective,adverb, noun.

[@Angrezikiclass]

I couldn't understand your point!

[@akshaykumar1985]

He is easy to convince vs he is easy to be convinced difference?

[@virendrasoni4962]

Please give my answers of questions- 1) Do you have people to work on your social media platforms ? Or Do you have people to work there . Yaha par " on your social media platforms " and " there" kya Please tell me with logic .

[@sammer-samm9-]

Sir yaha "there " kya matlab hai in sentence mein 1 Do we already know everything there is to know 2. To know how much there is to know is the beginning of learning to live.” 3Space-how far we have come, how far there is to go. Please reply 🙂🙂

[@Englishwithfun12]

Hi, I would like to ask how we came to know that which phrases we should use like noun clouse, adjective or gerund

[@Angrezikiclass]

Observation

[@Akshaykumar-go3ws]

Do you need something to eat on the train, in this sentence if i ask why need something then infinitive shows as adverb, why?

[@Angrezikiclass]

Works that way too

[@ashisadhikari6223]

💗💚💙💜💣👌👌🙏🙏🙏

[@virendrasoni4962]

Sir , yaha par , there ka kya Matlab hai. 1) I want to play there . There yaha par adjective hai kya ? Please reply 🙏

[@drcomrades1646]

An adverb.

[@razaabbas8369]

Sir Voice ka chapter start karen

[@Angrezikiclass]

Parts of speech ke baad start karenge dost

[@manvi5007]

1. Noun phrase. 2. Adjective phrase. 3. Adverb phrase. 4. Adjective phrase. 5. Bare infinitive. 6. Noun phrase Please reply and explain where my answer goes wrong.

[@simmigarg9462]

I saw him steal the money. What is the meaning of this sentence as usually I have seen this sentence like this I SAW HIM STEALING THE MONEY. (Maine use paise churate hue dekha)

[@Angrezikiclass]

I saw him steal the money. (Mene unhe chori krte hue dekha.. poora action) I saw him stealing the money. (Mene dekha ki vo chori kr rahe the... I might not have seen the entire action of stealing) Got it?

[@simmigarg9462]

Yes sir, I got it. Thanks a lot!

[@Deepaulakh720]

Sir, which is correct? She called me to play football. or, she called me for playing football

[@Angrezikiclass]

The first is better and more common.

[@Deepaulakh720]

@@Angrezikiclass OK, thanks😊