Asking question is easier than answering. Pick out gerund infintive particple
Answers
Answered by
29
A gerund is the –ing form of a verb that functions the same as a noun. For example, “Running is fun.” In this sentence, “running” is the gerund. It acts just like a noun.
The infinitive form of a verb appears either as the basic form (with no marking) or with the word “to.” For example, you can say “I might run to the store” or “I like to run.” In this sentence, “to run” is the infinitive.
"Asking question is easier than answering." in this sentence asking is gerund.
.
.
.
Hope it helps you ..!! mark me as brainliest ☺☺ please please please I need it mark me as brainliest!!!!!!????
The infinitive form of a verb appears either as the basic form (with no marking) or with the word “to.” For example, you can say “I might run to the store” or “I like to run.” In this sentence, “to run” is the infinitive.
"Asking question is easier than answering." in this sentence asking is gerund.
.
.
.
Hope it helps you ..!! mark me as brainliest ☺☺ please please please I need it mark me as brainliest!!!!!!????
Answered by
4
Answer:
It is a gerund. Asking and Answering are gerunds.
Explanation
gerunds are -ing forms of verbs that are used as nouns.
I hope you understood
Similar questions