For this question, the directions say to name the TWO infinitive phrases in this sentence...

His wish to succeed as an architect made him work hard.

I know that "to succeed as an architect" would be one infinitive phrase, but there isn't another "to" ? So how would I figure out what the other infinitive is?

http://www.english-grammar-revolution.com/infinitive.html

That website is very helpful! Thank you :)

So, because there is no "to" would the infinitive phrase include the verb too? : "made him work hard"

You're right about the first infinitive phrase.

The main verb of the sentence is "made."

The second infinitive phrase can be written like this: (to) work hard.

EARLY Bostonians staged the Boston Tea party to protest taxation without representation

What's infinitive phrase? To protesttaxation without representation. Adv

To identify the second infinitive phrase in the sentence, you will need to look for the word "to" followed by a verb. In this case, you are correct that there is only one "to" in the sentence, so there is only one infinitive phrase.

The sentence you provided is: "His wish to succeed as an architect made him work hard." The infinitive phrase in this sentence is "to succeed as an architect."

An infinitive phrase typically consists of the word "to" followed by a verb, such as "to succeed," "to go," or "to eat." In this case, "to succeed" is the infinitive, and "as an architect" acts as additional information to specify the purpose or goal of the action.

So, to answer the question, there is only one infinitive phrase in the sentence "His wish to succeed as an architect made him work hard."