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After modals, let, make, and certain perception verbs.
Why you specifically
The rule
A bare infinitive is the base form of the verb without to: go, see, make, let, come, help. In English, it often appears after modal verbs such as can, must, should, and may. It also follows let and make, and it is common after perception verbs like see, hear, and watch when the action is perceived directly. After these words, adding to is usually wrong.
The trap
She can to swim very well.
She can swim very well.
After a modal verb like can, the main verb stays in the bare infinitive form without to.
Let him to come in.
Let him come in.
After let, the verb is bare infinitive, not to-infinitive.
I saw her to cross the street.
I saw her cross the street.
After verbs of perception like see, the next verb is usually the bare infinitive when the action is seen as complete or whole.
My father made me to clean my room.
My father made me clean my room.
After make, the object is followed by the bare infinitive, not to-infinitive.
Prove it
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