In English, basic use of verbs is very common. They are then followed by the infinitive form (active or passive) of the verb that denotes the action (or state) itself.

In your question, the infinitive means just the opposite: that the first verb to be is used as a modal verb. This use implies that the action/state is one or more of the following:

• Scheduled: The work will be completed by Monday.
• Now that the database application is prepared, now you are to provide the data.
• Do they wear ties on wedding days?

If I are in any way told it is better to go through it like I plan to discuss it or What’s a good idea to discuss its, the infinitive indicates modal use of to be.

In most situations, yes, it is about a future action. It can be considered as a kind of personal questions. I always must do my homework and try to arrive on time on time. I always regret that. So, I should try, if I can, it can’t seem to explain myself for a moment.

The verb to have followed by the infinitive of a verb means that the action/state must occur because of external conditions or a necessity. It

has to be discussed later; certain conditions prevent this to be discussed now, so we are forced to postpone the discussion.

This also refer to a future action. in most cases, but also to general truths sometimes:

Whenever he uses my computer I have to re-install Windows.

What is the best way to answer your questions regarding GOOD?