If it means "doing something," shouldn't it be a gerund? — The reason for intentionally using an infinitive as the subject

I think you learned in grammar that an infinitive can be a subject.But when you actually try to write English, don't you ...

Pole Pole English Reading Comprehension Process 50: 'Infinitive Part 1: The Full Picture of the Infinitive' (No. 72)

After gerunds comes the infinitive. It is finally time for the "king of verbals" to make its appearance.🔖 The Reality of ...
VOA Learning English

Getting to Know Gerunds and Infinitives

The code has been copied to your clipboard. The URL has been copied to your clipboard It is difficult for English learners to know whether to use a gerund or an infinitive after a verb. Here’s an ...
Los Angeles Times

A Word, Please: Split infinitives: the mistaken rule with a catchy name

Reader Don in Los Angeles County wrote recently with a question about a well-known grammar issue called a “split infinitive.” “I learned about them 50 years ago and I am somewhat sensitive about them ...
VOA Learning English

Everyday Grammar: Gerunds and Infinitives

The code has been copied to your clipboard. The URL has been copied to your clipboard It is difficult for English learners to know whether to use a gerund or an infinitive after a verb. Here’s an ...
English Teacher Claire on MSN

Master all six future tenses: The complete English grammar lesson

English doesn't have a dedicated future tense verb form like Spanish's "hablaré" or French's "parlerai." Instead, it uses multiple constructions to express futurity: "I'll book a flight" (will + ...