Infinitives in English grammar || Active and passive Infinitives with practice exercise

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  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 233

  • @santhymanoharan116
    @santhymanoharan116 3 года назад +11

    Such a wonderful explanation! one of the most valuable lessons on the YT. You are a star 🌟. Thank you so much. You deserve more subscriptions.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +5

      Glad you liked the lesson! And thank you for all the encourage words; they mean a lot to me! ❤️

  • @9827091766
    @9827091766 4 года назад +5

    Going to refer your channel who really wants to learn english

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +2

      Thank you, Sameer! Appreciate the kind words! ❤️

  • @ravindraharinkhere1554
    @ravindraharinkhere1554 3 года назад +1

    This video lecture is of immense use for spoken as well as written english.lt will help all learn English easily.Thanks a lot sir for uploading such a nice grammatical item.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Thank you for the feedback! I'm elated you liked the lesson! 💯

  • @TheSason666
    @TheSason666 3 года назад +1

    Such a great and important grammar lecture !!!
    Thank you very much from Ukraine !!!

  • @kannadiga8278
    @kannadiga8278 3 года назад

    One brain has multiple form of knowledge. Tq brother. You made our English best

  • @Sumit28576
    @Sumit28576 Год назад

    Continuous infinitive, perfect infinitive and perfect continuous infinitive are always work as noun??

  • @ramyamuthuraj717
    @ramyamuthuraj717 4 года назад +1

    Hi Ashish, this lock down is very useful to learn perfect grammar lessons from the perfect
    teacher like u. U r the best teacher. I'm very grateful to u. I watch your videos one by one.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +2

      That means a lot to me. Thank you for the encouraging words! ❤️

  • @sqbchannelsqbchannel5531
    @sqbchannelsqbchannel5531 3 года назад

    Thank you, It was really confusing topic for me, I have been researching about it for many days, but I wasn't able to understand it , after watching this video alhamduallah I got it, you made it very simple and easy to me thank you again.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      Glad you understood it! Keep learning and stay connected! 😊

    • @ayeshajaved7516
      @ayeshajaved7516 3 года назад

      Could you help me please ?
      I know the function of passive infinitive when the subject recieve action not doer of it but i was confused regarding this sentence
      People are living in moderate climate enjoy to be engaged in agreeable struggle not very challenging.
      Subject= people
      Verb =enjoy
      Passivie infinitive =to be engaged
      Mujy smj nai a raha ky subject yaha kis sy action recieve kar raha hai
      Here it is understoodable
      I want to be praised( action is not done by me infact i am receiving it
      Par to be enganged mujy smj nai a raha . Who is engaging them who is performing the action to be engaged .iska matalb ye hai kaya ky logo ko acha lagta hai ky unhy engage kiya jaye activity mai .it would be helpful if you you clear this

  • @kamatchihariharan369
    @kamatchihariharan369 Год назад

    Excellent!! You explained the lesson in such a simple, understandable way.. I really have no words to describe how good it was..👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 Thanks a lot. 🥰

  • @JamesBrown-fy6zu
    @JamesBrown-fy6zu Год назад

    you are the best in English grammar subject

  • @الفهدالاسود-ب5س
    @الفهدالاسود-ب5س 3 года назад

    Well done fruitful lesson god bless you

  • @Community132
    @Community132 3 года назад

    Great explanation!Really,there is no such exceptional video about infinitive on RUclips.

  • @shivagurjar8674
    @shivagurjar8674 2 года назад

    1. to be, 2. to have taken, 3. to retire, 4, to be enjoying. 👍

  • @vanidar8607
    @vanidar8607 3 года назад

    I was totally confused before seeing this video about infinitive but now I am feeling like-💪💪💪💪💪. Thanks bro.

  • @ninashilo3683
    @ninashilo3683 3 года назад

    The video is very helpful and easy to understand. Thank you

  • @englishlearner1602
    @englishlearner1602 4 года назад +1

    Thank you sir for your explanation.It is really helpful for us to improve.

  • @elanaoapp7571
    @elanaoapp7571 4 года назад

    It is an amazing explanation with great helpful tips

  • @monidiproy6731
    @monidiproy6731 4 года назад +3

    I would like to thank you from my heart...

  • @arham3423
    @arham3423 4 года назад

    This topic is actually what makes me confused and thanks a lot to you bro because I am enlightened by your topic .

  • @amarpreetart
    @amarpreetart 2 года назад

    Thank youuuuuuuuu so much brother.god bless you

  • @Erazali007
    @Erazali007 4 года назад +2

    I am watching this video on July
    This year has come with lot of hardships ..So I deny happy new year wishing for status quo days

  • @i.krahman9272
    @i.krahman9272 4 года назад

    I'm listening ur video for the first time and it's so good. Subscribed...

  • @joyroy7595
    @joyroy7595 4 года назад

    So helpful for me indeed,love you Sir..........

  • @THEGAMER-rc2py
    @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

    We do have passive of continious infinitive sir for example.
    The match seems to be being played by players. And these type of sentences have been read by me many times in news paper, books.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Please share the resource.

    • @THEGAMER-rc2py
      @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish how can i give you sir?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      The books and papers you mentioned! Please share those references!

    • @THEGAMER-rc2py
      @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish newspaper is the indian express and the book I dont remember. But in indian express i have read 4 to 5 times

  • @killianluhombo7930
    @killianluhombo7930 2 года назад

    Hello Ashish, regarding the use of the word 'decide', could you look at such a sentence as 'It is up to you to decide on whose side you are on.' Is 'to decide' an infinitive?

  • @123umaraja
    @123umaraja 4 года назад

    Excellent . Really wonderful explanation

  • @jabbarbaloch4916
    @jabbarbaloch4916 4 года назад +1

    Really you have been bestowed an amazing teaching method to inspire every single individual

  • @AmitavaBose-6
    @AmitavaBose-6 5 лет назад

    Happy New year to my best English grammar teacher. ❤️❤️❤️❤️

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад +2

      Thank you my best student! ❤️

    • @AmitavaBose-6
      @AmitavaBose-6 5 лет назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Bro , please make us understand All Modifiers ( pre- modifier , post- modifier ....etc. ) in great great great detail soon. I want to take full knowledge about these. ********

  • @nicky6945
    @nicky6945 2 года назад

    A student handbook contains rules and procedures to be followed for seeking assistance and maintaining conduct.
    Why can we convert passive infinitive to active?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  2 года назад

      Because the action is acted upon the noun, not done by it.

  • @abhipandey-mathematics9896
    @abhipandey-mathematics9896 5 лет назад

    Ram to be joined by Asutosh what is the role of infinitive

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад +1

      That's an incomplete sentence.
      Ram is to be joined by Asutosh.
      This basically means "Ram is going to be joined by Asutosh".

    • @abhipandey-mathematics9896
      @abhipandey-mathematics9896 5 лет назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish I want to inform you that i was on level is there any adverb clause

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад

      @@abhipandey-mathematics9896 No.

    • @abhipandey-mathematics9896
      @abhipandey-mathematics9896 5 лет назад

      Difference between need and need to

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад

      @@abhipandey-mathematics9896 The same difference that we have in "want" and "want to".
      "Need to" isn't a complete expression. Need what?
      Need to dance, need to study, need to explain etc.

  • @karzanrouf441
    @karzanrouf441 3 года назад

    Well done it’s very useful

  • @AmitavaBose-6
    @AmitavaBose-6 5 лет назад +1

    Ashish bro , please make videos on All Modifiers ( Pre- Modifier , Post - Modifier .....etc. ) in great great great detail soon........I want to learn it from A to Z....I know only you can make me understand it. *********

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад +1

      Don't worry, man. I will. Let me just come to that. I'm making lessons systematically so that everyone can follow. 😊

    • @AmitavaBose-6
      @AmitavaBose-6 5 лет назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish okkk..bro.

  • @shivagurjar8674
    @shivagurjar8674 2 года назад

    ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @PradeepKumar-fq7fz
    @PradeepKumar-fq7fz 4 года назад

    Hi Ashish, perfect continuous infintive action has happened in the past or present going on could you please give me the clarify

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Hey, kumar!"
      Present perfect continuous" means that an action started in the past at some point of time and still is going on the present.
      •He pretends to have been living a cool life.
      Meaning: pretending an action that has been happening for some time
      Hope you doubt is clear now!

    • @PradeepKumar-fq7fz
      @PradeepKumar-fq7fz 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks for your reply

  • @bishmberprajapati8477
    @bishmberprajapati8477 4 года назад

    I watched your video on the topic of noun phrase and adjective phrase.Having seen video,some confusion between noun phrase using gerund phrase and adjectival phrase using participle phrase. It is requested to clear the doubts.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Just a correction: in the noun phrase lesson, what I called a gerund phrase is a present participle phrase.
      Please ask your question now!

  • @Deepaulakh720
    @Deepaulakh720 3 года назад

    Sir, What is difference between the meaning of following sentences:
    a). Work is to be done.
    And b). Work is done.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      A) Work is not finished; it has to be.
      B) Work is completed.

    • @Deepaulakh720
      @Deepaulakh720 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thank you😅😅

  • @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421
    @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421 3 года назад

    awesome. sir, I have a doubt. sir you have used stative verbs like pretends, seem etc. in all examples. can we only use the stative verb with all type of infinitive?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Leaving progressive forms, yes.

    • @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421
      @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish sir I have learnt your lesson very well right now it’s 12:13. But I am confused with many videos on RUclips where many teachers using stative verb with progressive. but only your lecture makes sense. sir, why are they using? I am not saying they r wrong. they are teachers, in fact, know more than me, but you are also a teacher you know very well all grammar .please kick out me from this confusion. I am very confused for the last 4 days. and I am having very bad days because of this confusion. thanks

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Some stative verbs are used in progressive forms too. But they don't show a dynamic action; they show a mental or cognition action. And there are some verbs that work as both stative and action verbs.
      This smells nice. (Stative)
      Why are you smelling the food? (Action)

    • @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421
      @entenglishnewspapertrainer6421 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks

  • @violinabarman3439
    @violinabarman3439 3 года назад

    Sir, thanks for teaching elaborately. Could you make a video on adjectives like how adjectives go before and after the noun through which structure

  • @thamilthamil7032
    @thamilthamil7032 4 года назад +1

    1.a
    2.b
    3.a
    4.b

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Good job! Here are the answers:
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too
      Fourth sentence : all the four options can be used.

  • @abdulwahabkhaskhali2469
    @abdulwahabkhaskhali2469 3 года назад

    Sir I am confused, Among non -finite verbs, The infinitives sometimes act as Adjective Adverb and other part of speech. So in such cases, can we convert infinitives in passive? It is mind-boggling for me, please clear it.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      Why would you use them in the passive form unless it's required? 🤔

  • @hesamvazife5073
    @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

    Hello. May you be well.
    I have got a question:
    Why can't I use passive continuous infinitives ?
    For example:
    He seems to be being helped.
    I think that it is correct.
    Am I correct ?
    Thanks.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Hello, Hesam!
      You absolutely can. The Infinitive you used is a continuous infinitive in passive form.
      • He seems (to be helping). Continuous, active
      • He seems (to be being helped). Continuous, passive
      Hope this helps! ❤️

    • @hesamvazife5073
      @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Thanks a lot.

  • @jadonsirenglish11
    @jadonsirenglish11 4 года назад

    You are really doing a good job

  • @1968tukta
    @1968tukta 4 года назад

    1. a) to be
    2. b) to take
    3. a) to retire
    4. a) to enjoy

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Good job! 👏👏
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too
      Fourth sentence : all the four options can be used.

    • @1968tukta
      @1968tukta 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Thank you!

  • @sharmilakumarir2209
    @sharmilakumarir2209 3 года назад

    Sir ,In active if the sentence is He needs a pen to write
    Shall we write ,He needs a Pen to be written

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      A pen is needed by him to write. (Complete passive voice)

  • @fazilpeerally5288
    @fazilpeerally5288 5 лет назад

    Hi Guru Ashish!
    My best wishes is a very Happy New Year 2020 to you, too.
    I truly appreciate the video lesson about Active and Passive Infinitive. It is really helpful and useful. The explanations and the given examples are perfect and excellent. It is very easy to understand. On a whole, it is a well prepared lesson. Hats off to you!
    Today`s task answers are as follows: 1. to be 2. to have taken 3. to retire 4. to have been enjoying.
    By the way, I have some problem regarding the Compound Gerund forms. I got through the grammarian`s book, Wren & Martin, it gave only 4 sentences as an explanation:
    1. I heard of his having gained a prize.
    2. We were fatigued on account of having walked so far.
    3. They were charged with having sheltered anarchists.
    4. He is desirous of being praised.
    Would you kindly please make a lesson on this topic. I believe in you.
    Thanking you for keeping me posted.
    Best Regards,
    Fazil

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад

      Appreciate your kind words!
      I have never heard of a compound gerund. Your examples are in just different forms : active and passive.
      I'll make a lesson on that next. That will definitely help you and erase your doubts!
      Happy new year! Keep learning! ❤️

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Congratulations! You got these correct! 👏
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too

  • @ihsankhan8957
    @ihsankhan8957 4 года назад

    Great job sir..
    What if there is different subject e.g
    I am glad. He has been living in Delhi for last 10 years.
    For having Same subject no issue. Confused with having different subjects how to make the above sentence.
    Please help...

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      I'm glad to know that he has been living in Delhi for the last 10 years.
      Always check if a clause can work as a subject or an object.

  • @Madhavan2020
    @Madhavan2020 3 года назад

    Hi,. "I want to purchase a car". in this "to purchase a car" is object of verb. In this "to purchase" is simple infinitive acting as noun. "a car" is noun phrase . Is my understanding correct? together "to purchase a car" is acting as compound noun? or we would say it's a prepositional phrase? because it's start with preposition "to".

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      It's neither. It's an Infinitive phrase.
      To purchase - infinitive
      A car - object of the infinitive

    • @Madhavan2020
      @Madhavan2020 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks

  • @hesamvazife5073
    @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

    Hello, sir. May you are having a good time.
    Please tell me how I should know where to use gerunds or infinitives.
    For example:
    He admitted concealing the corpse.
    He admitted having concealed the corpse.
    He admitted to have concealed the corpse.
    Is there any difference?
    We all know that there are many verbs in English; how should I, therefore, know when to use either one?
    Thanks a lot💝🙏

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Hello, Hesam!
      It comes with a lot of practice. There is no shortcut or truck to remembering them, unfortunately. Read more, listen more, and you'll be able to differentiate between them.
      Hope this helps!

    • @hesamvazife5073
      @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Thanks🙏💝

  • @islamkhan_123
    @islamkhan_123 3 года назад

    Ashish you my favourite, excellent you teach 🥀🌹🌺

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Thank you for the love and support, Islam! Means a lot! ❤️

  • @abhipandey-mathematics9896
    @abhipandey-mathematics9896 5 лет назад

    Please explain the use of what if

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  5 лет назад

      Sure. I'll make a lesson on that. Or give me a text on my Instagram page, I'll explain.

  • @hesamvazife5073
    @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад +1

    Thanks a lot teacher .👍🙏🙏
    I have a question.
    Can I say :
    (He admitted that he has done the crime .) ?
    I mean , can I use a noun clause instead of an infinitive ( not always , but sometimes.) ?
    Do they have the same meaning ?
    Please answer my question 🙏
    Thank you so much .

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +6

      You're welcome, Hesam!
      Yes, you can. You can use different structures to talk about the same thing.
      He admitted to have done the crime.
      He admitted that he has done the crime.
      He admitted his crime.

    • @hesamvazife5073
      @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Thanks .

    • @alischoeb7945
      @alischoeb7945 Год назад

      How about "He admitted that he had done the crime". isn't okay?@@EnglishWithAshish

  • @ihsankhan8957
    @ihsankhan8957 3 года назад

    Hi Ashish,
    Hope ur fine, I've been through video few days back regarding the simple and perfect infinitive, here are few examples discussed which were quite confusing.
    A) she is to see the show.
    B) she is to have seen the show.
    C) The plane is to arrive on time.
    D) The plane is to have arrived on time.
    Whts the difference between A and B and also C and D.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      B and D are a complete misuse of grammar. The time jump doesn't make sense.

  • @TheGREATdEEPs
    @TheGREATdEEPs 11 месяцев назад

    Sir I can't understand the sentence,
    He went to India for what was meant to have been a 10-day visit.
    Why did they use "meant to have been" and not "meant to be"?

  • @aburaihan-py4vi
    @aburaihan-py4vi 4 года назад

    Excellent!

  • @rayhansharif6518
    @rayhansharif6518 4 года назад

    Informative

  • @Deepaulakh720
    @Deepaulakh720 4 года назад

    1. a) to be
    2. a) to have taken
    3. b) to be retired
    4. b) to be enjoying
    Are my answers correct,sir?
    And I would like you to make a video on "Rather" because it has many meaning I know the usage of rather than but other uses confuses me a lot please sir explain them🙏🙏

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Good job! 👏👏
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too
      Fourth sentence : all the four options can be used.
      Absolutely. I have your topic! Thank you for the suggestion! ❤️

    • @Deepaulakh720
      @Deepaulakh720 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks sir🙏

  • @segaouiidir2654
    @segaouiidir2654 3 года назад

    great teacher

  • @haiderps4
    @haiderps4 4 года назад

    Thanks alot,
    An infinitive is an action that doesn't work as averb . I've been trying to figure out what that means ? Do you mean the name of the action ? I think this concept is applied to gerund too . It would br great to clarify.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +2

      It means it doesn't work as a main verb of a sentence. It is a verb form (transitive or intransitive), and can have its objects too. But it won't work as a verb, it will work as a noun, adjective, or adverb.
      Check out my website post. It'll help you master infinitives:
      englishwithashish.com/infinitives-in-english/

    • @haiderps4
      @haiderps4 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish That's a great article

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +2

      Thank you, brother!

    • @haiderps4
      @haiderps4 4 года назад

      ​@@EnglishWithAshish Can I ask one more question? I got a question about present participle working as an adjective .

  • @i.krahman9272
    @i.krahman9272 4 года назад

    1)Boat is going to sink.
    2) we are going to be late.
    Sir, in the second sentence we r using to+be+verb whereas in the first sentence we r using to+ verb, without be why it so??

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      In the second sentence, BE is the main verb (stative verb). 'To be' is the infinitive.

    • @i.krahman9272
      @i.krahman9272 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks a lot sir😊

  • @AmitRaj-pt6vr
    @AmitRaj-pt6vr 3 года назад

    Sir forms of Infinitive Tense wise teach kijiye please

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      They are not in all tense forms. Jis me hote hai vo smjha diya hai, Amit.

    • @AmitRaj-pt6vr
      @AmitRaj-pt6vr 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish sir I meant to say, how to use these all forms of Infinitive in all Tenses, please make a saperate video,aur hota hai zarur sir please

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Bilkul, kuch rehta hai vo bilkul work karege uspe.

  • @surkan9276
    @surkan9276 4 года назад

    Sir I have this kind of problem.If we say "he wants to go" .of course" to go" acts as a noun .then my question , does TO GO act as the object of the said sentence? Then if we say " I want to buy a car for my sister , what is the object of the sentence . Is it TO BUY A CAR.?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Yes, "to buy a car" is the direct object of the verb "Wants."

    • @surkan9276
      @surkan9276 4 года назад

      Thank you very much for making me clear sir.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Happy to do that! Keep learning!

  • @THEGAMER-rc2py
    @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

    Sir! If i say that- 1).He pretended to be studying so it means that he was studying in the past but he pretended.
    2) millitants were suspected to be running so does it sound like they were running but they were suspected. I will be thankful to you if you correct me.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      I'll give you alternative ways to write the sane sentences. That'd probably help.
      1. He pretended that he had been studying.
      2. Militants were suspected that they had been running.
      Does it help?

    • @THEGAMER-rc2py
      @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish but sir you have made these sentences into perfect continious infinitive. I wrote above sentences into continious infinitive as you taught that the action was continue at the time of speaking. So i am asking that- He pretended to be studying means he was studying but he pretended. at the time of speaking and 2nd one (2) militants were suspected to be running means they were running but they were suspected. Please correct me last time will be thankful to you always.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      I changed them into complex sentences to make you understand the context.
      Yes, you're right. The Infinitives are in progressive form. He pretending an action that was going on.
      Hope this helps!

    • @THEGAMER-rc2py
      @THEGAMER-rc2py 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thanks sir will be thankful to you and have subscribed your channel.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Happy to help!

  • @shivamkushwaha7757
    @shivamkushwaha7757 3 года назад

    Thank you sir

  • @lukefernando330
    @lukefernando330 2 года назад

    Sir,
    1. He admitted to have done the crime.
    2. He admitted that he did the crime.
    Are they similar in the meaning?
    Kindly clarify.
    Thanks.

  • @fatmirkavaja4045
    @fatmirkavaja4045 Год назад

    ... excellent...

  • @مرادمحمدصبري
    @مرادمحمدصبري Год назад

    Thanks a lot

  • @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel
    @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel 3 года назад

    I understood what you said in this video but may i ask you a ques ? do you speak hindi ?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      Yes, Tanu. My native language is Hindi.

    • @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel
      @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish toh aap bilingual mein bnaye video. kuch cheezon mein doubt ajata hai . fir smajh nahi ata. aap acha teach krte ho. infinitive aur tense mein difference kya hai? aur infinitives form mein difference kaise hai. mujhe speaking way jana hai.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Ek hindi ka bhi channel hai apna. Link description me hai sabhi videos ke. Aao Hindi me dekhye lessons.

    • @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel
      @Jatinder_Kaur_Angel 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Hindi mein vaise video nahi hai jaise english mein hai. :( to + v1, to be + ing, to have + v3 etc

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      I'm working on those.. thoda time lagega dost

  • @TechGamingAS
    @TechGamingAS 3 года назад

    Your voice is just like Farhan Akhtar's voice

  • @shivagurjar8674
    @shivagurjar8674 2 года назад

    In following words with how many words can we use perfect infinitive? Hope, Expect, Love, Like, Hate. Sir please tell me and give examples of every word which is used as perfect infinitive. A teacher told me that Perfect infinitives are used with these words but he didn't give me example. Please 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @triplez300
    @triplez300 3 года назад

    You pretend to have been studying VS You have been pretending to be studying. Is there any difference in meaning? Thanks Ashish.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      The tense is different but the meaning is the same.

  • @harshitkumartiwari10e19
    @harshitkumartiwari10e19 4 года назад +1

    There are too much ads in your video

  • @ayeshajaved7516
    @ayeshajaved7516 3 года назад

    Sir i was searching for passive infinitive and finally i got it. I understand from ur lesson
    We use passive infintive when subject is recieved action from someone ."she didn't want to be contacted by stranger" here subject she is not performing an action infact recieving it right?
    But look at this line
    "People living in cold climates enjoy to be engaged in an agreeable struggle that is not very challenging"
    To be engaged as object of verb work kar kar hai . Par mujy smj nai a rai ky people (subject) yaha py kesy action recieve kar rahy hain kon unko engaged kar raha hai if people is recieving action but from whom . Please isko explain kar dy or agr possible ho to sentence ko active voice mai transform bi kar dy .

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      The main verb is not the passive voice; the object that has a verb is in the passive voice.
      People = Subject
      Enjoy = main verb (active voice)
      To be engaged = Infinitive as the object (passive voice)

    • @ayeshajaved7516
      @ayeshajaved7516 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish sir is sentence ka matalb ye hai ky logo e enjoy karty hai ky unhy activities mai engage kiya jaye. It would be helpful if you convert the sentence in active voice jo mai ny example di thi
      People living in moderate climate enjoy to be engaged in agreeable struggle but not very challenging

  • @AsadKhan-yz1oy
    @AsadKhan-yz1oy 3 года назад

    Can we say ?
    (1)He admitted the crime .is it same as ?
    He admitted to have done the crime
    And second one
    (2)
    She has been studying with her for some time instead of
    She seems to have been studying with her for some time
    Are both sentences same or different .
    She want to be loved ( because we use passive infintive , it is active voice sentence or pasive voice?

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад +1

      Try asking one question at a time, please.
      1. Yes! It gives the same meaning. The structures are just different.
      2. Yes, here the meaning chances. Seems to = looks like... we don't know for a fact that she actually has been studying.
      3. She wants to be loved. (the infinitive is in the passive voice... the sentence is in the active voice)

    • @AsadKhan-yz1oy
      @AsadKhan-yz1oy 3 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish thank you! and next time i will keep it as simple as possible

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      I'd appreciate it. 😊

  • @ayeshajaved7516
    @ayeshajaved7516 3 года назад

    Sir or ye seconcd sentence
    No child will be grateful for an interest in him that springs fom the thought that he will have a vote to be secured for your party or a body to be sacrificed to king and queen.
    Sir yaha py to be secured or to be sacrficed ka kaya function hai.

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      Infinitive phrase working as an adjective
      Modifying VOTE & BODY

  • @myname1693
    @myname1693 3 года назад

    Hai bro🙋‍♂️🙋‍♂️🙋‍♂️
    please make the same perfect infinitive with would like and would Rather....plz bro plzzzzz

  • @mustafijurrahmanmamun3017
    @mustafijurrahmanmamun3017 2 года назад

    Love

  • @barkavim5853
    @barkavim5853 3 года назад

    I failed to have taken the test
    Is it correct??

  • @radhaballavbhattacharjee6503
    @radhaballavbhattacharjee6503 Месяц назад

    I think it is to be retired instead of to retire

  • @JHASVI.UPPALA
    @JHASVI.UPPALA 3 года назад

    Sir he is to come and he is to have come difference

  • @vijayanandtyagi5894
    @vijayanandtyagi5894 4 года назад

    Sir plz make this video in hindi

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      Sure, Vijay!
      Here's my second channel where I teach English through Hindi: ruclips.net/channel/UCcVmLWFdOpMD4jRsCW3CsaA

  • @PradeepKumar-fq7fz
    @PradeepKumar-fq7fz 4 года назад

    Task answers 1,1,2,4 hi Ashish please reply answers right or wrong

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +1

      Congratulations! You got these correct! 👏
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too
      Fourth sentence : all the four options can be used.

  • @abhipandey-mathematics9896
    @abhipandey-mathematics9896 5 лет назад

    How can I find you in instagram

  • @aimansiddique433
    @aimansiddique433 3 года назад

    I aspire " to be" an Ips officer
    She regrets" to have taken "this decision .
    My father wants "to retire "now .
    She seems "to be enjoying" my company .

  • @rohanthalagala4041
    @rohanthalagala4041 3 года назад

    1. I aspire TO BE an IPS officer.
    2. She regrets TO HAVE TAKEN this decision.
    3. My father wants TO RETIRE now.
    4.She seems (All the four are correct) my company.

  • @dimamedvedev4124
    @dimamedvedev4124 4 года назад

    May I say that:
    1 He was sad to have been foolished
    2 We are crying to have lost our hair
    3 The car was moving fast to be overtaking other ones

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      I wouldn't say it doesn't make any sense to use infinitives in such ways. But I'd prefer using a gerund here.
      • He was sad about having been fooled.
      • We are crying for having lost our hair.
      • The car was moving fast to overtake other ones. (The continuous form isn't needed)
      Hope this helps! :)

    • @dimamedvedev4124
      @dimamedvedev4124 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish
      Thanks a lot!
      It was not easy to be searching example with continuous infinitive.

  • @hesamvazife5073
    @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

    Hello, sir. Is this sentence correct?
    He is saying to be being honest with us.
    I want to say this:
    He is saying that he is being honest with us.
    Are they interchangeable and correct? Do they have the same meaning? Thanks a lot.🙏👌

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      No, that's not a correct sentence.

    • @hesamvazife5073
      @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish Why is this sentence wrong? I am a little confused, sir😥
      Could you please explain it to me?
      I am referring to an action which is continuing right; furthermore, " he is saying " is continuing too.
      Thanks.💝🙏
      Thank you so much🙏

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад

      To be + being form doesn't exist in English.
      Alternative way to say the same: he is saying that he is being honest with us.
      Hope this helps! ❤️

    • @hesamvazife5073
      @hesamvazife5073 4 года назад

      @@EnglishWithAshish OK. Thanks💝🙏

  • @assharma5630
    @assharma5630 3 года назад

    Please 🚫 ban manufacturing of polythene in India 🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @AsadKhan-yz1oy
    @AsadKhan-yz1oy 3 года назад

    I aspire to be an UPS officer
    She regrets to have taken this decision
    My father wants to retire now
    She seems to be enjoying my company
    Last one I just guess .I am confused at last one

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  3 года назад

      In the last example, all options can be used. They all give a different meaning, but are possible.
      Good job, Asad! 💯🙌

  • @nehabhagtani5047
    @nehabhagtani5047 5 лет назад

    Today's Task :- 1.A 2.B 3.A 4.B

    • @EnglishWithAshish
      @EnglishWithAshish  4 года назад +3

      Congratulations! You got most of these correct! 👏
      First sentence : option one
      Second sentence : option one
      Note : You regret something that has already been done. Why not "to take". Regret is generally followed by a gerund, not an Infinitive.
      Third sentence : option 1 and 2
      Note: You can retire yourself and be retired by someone else too
      Fourth sentence : all the four options can be used

  • @AmitavaBose-6
    @AmitavaBose-6 5 лет назад

    Bro , please upload your next video today. *******/

  • @rohanthalagala4041
    @rohanthalagala4041 3 года назад

    1. I aspire TO BE an IPS officer
    I am aspiring TO BECOMING an IPS officer.
    I aspired TO HAVE BECOME an IPS officer.
    I aspire TO HAVE BEEN BECOMING an IPS officer
    I aspired TO HAVE BEEN BECOMING an IPS officer
    2. She regrets TO TAKE this decision.
    She is regretting TO BE TAKING this decision
    Sha regretted TO HAVE TAKEN this decision
    She regretts TO HAVE BEEN TAKING this decision
    She regretted TO HAVE BEEN TAKING this decision.
    3. My father wants TO RETIRE now
    My father is wanting TO BE RETIRING now.
    My father wanted TO HAVE RETIRED now
    My father wants TO HAVE BEEN RETIRING now
    MY father wanted TO HAVE BEEN RETIRING now
    4. She seems TO ENJOY my company
    She is seeming TO BE ENJOYING my company
    She seemed TO HAVE ENJOYED my company
    She seems TO HAVE BEEN ENJOYING my compamy
    She seemed TO HAVE BEEN ENJOYING my company
    lets see how correct these were?

  • @williamssharon3908
    @williamssharon3908 2 года назад

    1) I aspire to be an IPS officer. 2) She regrets to have taken this decision. 3) My father wants to retire now. 4) She seems to enjoy my company.

  • @jibenduchakraborty9521
    @jibenduchakraborty9521 2 года назад

    Make your voice clearer. Be distinct in pronunciation. We are here to listen to you, not to see you acting.

  • @sqbchannelsqbchannel5531
    @sqbchannelsqbchannel5531 3 года назад

    Thank you, It was really confusing topic for me, I have been researching about it for many days, but I wasn't able to understand it , after watching this video alhamduallah I got it, you made it very simple and easy to me thank you again.