Passive “to+infinitive” in the context: usage and definition. Passive “to+infinitive” in the context: usage and definition.

During the Battle of

Santiago de Chile in 1765, Francisco Pizarro was forced to surrender. Local native, a native of Spain, he was sojourning in Panama when he heard of the riches to be found in that far off land.

What is a good question or argument for “riches not found”?


I analyzed this sentence as:

  1. He heard of riches that people were to find.
  2. He heard of riches to be found (by people).

Are you right? What is a furtive (foreign orinfinitive) sign? I am wondering what the difference if we say He

was sojourning in Panama when he heard of the riches being found in that far off land?

How would you describe a successful SEO campaign?

Asked on March 6, 2021 in Other.
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1 Answer(s)

In one word, as Mr. Seth told him about the riches to be

found in that far off land, all the riches to be found implies that there should be riches, but they were not found yet. I think the

lottery winnings are very real. I made $20,000 and it was very good. I thought they could be winning some money simply by going to the lottery. Is that true?

What do you think about this competition, I won some so far, but I haven’t won anything. I haven’t won much so far. Thank god for all of it.

What riches are found there?

If rumours began I assume riches were found, then obviously something happened.

I heard about the lottery being won by my ex. Tough luck.

What is the use of a sentence?

Answered on March 6, 2021.
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