English, asked by ashokmetrorly, 10 months ago

Differentiate between present participle and present participle continuous tense.
(in easy language or words)​

Answers

Answered by tinaarora2512
1

Answer:

Plz mark me brainliest if possible......

Explanation:

The first type of participle is the present participle. The present participle is often referred to as the 'ing' form of the verb. Here are some examples of present participles :-

1) I am singing a song.

2) It was raining a little yesterday.

The past participle is formed by adding the suffix "ed" to a verb. It can also be paired with an auxiliary verb like was were has and had to show that an action has been completed. Here are some examples of past participles :-

1) He was finished with the project.

2) The cookies were baked fresh this morning.

Answered by sanjanaojhaa
6

Answer:

HEY BUDDY ,YOUR ANSWER IS HERE IN SO EASY LANGUAGE .

Explanation:

Present participle is very-adjective which means it does the work of both : an adjective and as verb+ing . For e.g, present participle as a verb is :I saw a child crying on the road . present participle as an adjective : i saw a laughing boy .

But present continuous refers to the work that is going on or incomplete . For e.g, I am answering your question .

write it in your copy and then try to understand.

hope it helps u ............

Mark as the brainliest !!!!!!!

Similar questions