What type of verbal appears in the sentence? To win a game of chess, you must capture or trap the other king. Past participle Present participle Adverb infinitive Adjective infinitive
@sammyalabamy
i dont know im sorry
Okey A for Effort!
i can help
Please
it anything underlined?
No.
i think its adverb infinite
Okay, thank you!
"to win" is an infinite and "win" is an adverb
Okay great! May you please help me with a few others?
an infinite is a verb form that usually begins with "to". it is used as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb
maybe
i got 5 min
What is the function of the verbal in the sentence? My goal is to skydive over the Grand Canyon. It is used as a noun. It is used as a verb. It is used as an adverb. It is used as an adjective. I believe it is Verb, but I put that last time, and got it wrong...
Verbals include participles, participle phrases, infinite, and infinite phrases.
a participle is a verb form that is used as an adjetive
PARTICIPLES Verb: move Present Participle: Moving Past Participle: Moved
Okey, so adjective?
We were to near that SNARLING coyote snarling is the Present participle because you ask "which one" or "what kind"
and a participle takes the place of an adjective
i gtg soon so ima just give you the rundown of it all
kk
it is very easy to confuse a participle with a verb of a sentence because a participle is a form of a verb and looks very much like a verb. However to be a verb, a participle must always have one or more helping verbs
Participle : the GLOWING lights up ahead were bright. glowing is the participle modifing the word "lights"
Verb: the tiny candles WERE GLOWING in the dark room. The word "glowing" has the helping verb of "were" which makes "glowing" a verb
when a verb doesn't have 1 ore more helping verbs, it is a participle
infinives ARE SOOOOOOOOOO EASY
infinitives*
its basicly the word "to" then another word, and what ever type of word that "other word" is that is what kind of infinitive it is
wait i mean WHAT EVER TYPE OF WORD THE INFINITIVE TAKES THE PLACE OF that is what type of infinitive it is
so "to relax" takes place of a noun "to shop" also noun "to see" is adjective "to plan" "to eat" are both adverbs
So for the sleeping one, is there a helping verb? if so would it be Rather?
Infinitive or Preposition Phrase? SUPER QUICK AND EZ
Identify the verbal and its function in the sentence: I would rather be sleeping! It is a gerund functioning as a noun. It is a gerund functioning as a verb. It is an infinitive functioning as a noun. It is an infinitive functioning as a verb. Just realized i didn't post this one..
OKEY OKEY THAT ONE IS A GERUND!
if the "infinitive" has a noun in it IT IS NOT A INFINITIVE
gtg
Okey thanks!!!
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