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Australian manual of scientific style Start communicating effectively
Splitting infinitives
The infinitive is the basic form of a verb that is found in the dictionary. It is usually preceded by to:
to be to run to talk
Splitting an infinitive means placing an adverb between the 2 parts of the infinitive:
to boldly go
The ‘rule’ against splitting an infinitive arose during the 19th century from a false analogy with Latin infinitives, which are single words and cannot be split (eg amare = to love).
Modern grammars and usage guides agree that splitting an infinitive is acceptable, especially if avoiding the split infinitive would make the sentence sound awkward or change its meaning. The split form sounds more natural because English adverbs often come directly in front of the verbs they modify.