Can you tell me what words are the infintive phrase and is it a noun, adj or adv? Is it To learn and it's a noun?

To learn to count in three languages is my summer goal.

Yes, you're right -- but you missed the second infinitive phrase: "to count."

"To count" is also a noun because it's the direct object of "learn."

"To learn to count" is an infinitive phrase used as the subject of the sentence. In the phrase," to count" is an infinitive direct object of "to learn".

Yes, the infinitive phrase in the sentence "To learn to count in three languages" is "to learn to count in three languages."

To determine if it functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb, we need to consider how it is used in the sentence. In this case, the infinitive phrase functions as a noun, specifically as the subject of the sentence. It states the action or activity that is the focus of the sentence.

To clarify, a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, "to learn to count in three languages" represents an action (learning to count) and functions as the subject of the sentence. Therefore, it acts as a noun.