It can act as a catenative verb-" remember to brush your teeth.
2.
In the English language and others, "'catenative verbs "'are verbs which can be followed within the same clause by another verb.
3.
An example appears in the sentence " He "'deserves "'to win the cup ", where " deserve " is a catenative verb which can be followed directly by another verb, in this case a " to-infinitive " construction.
4.
They may be grammatically tenable, but that does not matter, if no one actually says them . " Try " is a catenative verb by the way; I don't know if that makes it active, passive, or something else . talk ) 23 : 12, 12 September 2013 ( UTC)
मोबाइल