Grammar

The separation of pronouns which can be used in the given sentence but I am not seeing the context so I'm not sure what you mean. Explain the 4th line.
Candlelight8

The verb following 'can' must be in the 2nd person singular, not the infinitive 'to' form.

Hi thanks for your reply but it still doesn't make sense to me.
the second person is He/she/it ok
but I don't understand the infinitive to form.
Can you simplify for me with an example by giving me an incorrect sentence using the infinitive to form.

The verb that comes after can does not take to.

One reply stated that his means
The verb following 'can' must be in the 2nd person singular, not the infinitive 'to' form.
I still dont understand.

Can you give me an example of an incorrect sentence using the infinitive 'to' form.
Eg. Using one of the sentences in the 2nd person . He/She/it

She likes to play. (correct)

She can play. (correct)

She can to play (incorrect)

She wants to play (correct)

If you use "can" you cannot use the infinitive form (to play)

Using your examples:

I/You can to rest now.
He/she/It can to play here.
We/You/they can to come in now.

That is the third person .