Understanding Infinitive Verbs and Complements

In this video, Fabi Fitzgerald explains the use of the infinitive verb 'to be' without a subject. The lesson covers how the infinitive must connect to a complement when it lacks a subject, with examples provided for clarity. Students are given practice sentences to identify correct usage and are assigned homework to reinforce learning. The video concludes with tips for improving English skills.

What is the main topic of this lesson?

• Past tense verbs

• Infinitive verbs with a subject

• Future tense verbs

• Infinitive verbs without a subject

What must an infinitive verb without a subject connect to?

• A preposition

• A complement

• A direct object

• A conjunction

In the sentence 'Daniel was thought to be the manager', what role does 'the manager' play?

• Subject of the infinitive

• Object of the verb

• Complement of Daniel

• Adjective

Why is 'she does not want to be like she' considered correct?

• It is a question

• It uses a personal pronoun

• It uses an object pronoun

• It has a subject for the infinitive

What is the error in 'Daisy tried to be with me'?

• It lacks a verb

• It uses an object pronoun

• It uses a personal pronoun

• It has a subject for the infinitive

In 'we are not about to be they', why is 'they' used?

• It is a subject pronoun

• It is an object pronoun

• It is a complement

• It is a verb

What is the mistake in 'I want her to be the best student'?

• It uses a subject pronoun

• It uses an object pronoun

• It lacks a complement

• It is a question

What is one way to improve your English skills according to the video?

• Read a lot

• Ignore grammar rules

• Watch movies in your native language

• Avoid speaking

What should you do with your homework according to the video?

• Discuss it with friends

• Ignore it

• Write it in your workbook

• Submit it online