Identifying Infinitives

Identify the infinitive phrase:
After school June and I like to walk home together.

• after school
• I like
• to walk home together

Identify the infinitive phrase:
Usually, we go to my house or her house to listen to tapes.

• to my house
• to listen to tapes
• to tapes

Identify the infinitive phrase:
Sometimes I get up to move with the music, but June never does.

• I get up
• to move with the music
• with the music

Identify the infinitive phrase:
One day I asked her to join me.

• one day
• I asked her
• to join me

Identify the infinitive phrase:
She said that she had never been to dancing school or learned any steps.

• that she had
• to dancing school
• There isn't an infinitive phrase.

Identify the infinitive:
"Do you want me to show you some?" I asked.

• do you
• want me
• to show

Identify the infinitive phrase:
"I'm ready to try a new sport," she answered.

• I'm ready
• to try a new sport
• she answered

Identify the infinitive phrase:
I didn't know which steps to start with at practice.

• didn't know
• which steps
• to start with at practice

Identify the infinitive phrase:
After doing my best to teach her for three weeks, I gave up.

• doing my best
• to teach her for three weeks
• gave up

Identify the infinitive phrase:
It's a good thing that June doesn't plan to become a dancer.

• a good thing
• that June
• to become a dancer