Math, asked by sp218, 1 year ago

how to differentiate in gerund and participle..... please answer....... sorry added it to wrong subject... dont delete it please

Answers

Answered by yash1273

Both a gerund and a present participlecome from a verb, and both end in –ing. However, each has a different function. A gerund acts like a noun while a present participle acts like a verb or adjective. Snowboarding is fun (gerund).

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sssppp: plz mark my ans as brainiest

sp218: i marked

sp218: your answer was not perfect

sp218: i did not understand

sp218: u could give more examples

sp218: ok

sp218: next time dont talk on both comments ans simply sulk for 8 points

Answered by sssppp

HEY ...... HERE IS UR ANS-
A gerund is a form of verb used as a noun, whereas a participle is a form of verb used as an adjective or as a verb in conjunction with an auxiliary verb . In English, the present participle has the same form as the gerund, and the difference is in how they r used. When used with an auxiliary verb (is walking) it serves as a verb and is the present participle. When used as an adjective ( a walking contradiction) it is also a participle. However, when used as noun (walking is good for you) . It is a gerund.

HOPE IT WILL MAY HELP U!

sp218: if you dont tell we cant understand

sp218: sssppp dont worry we will handle matter

sssppp: okk

sp218: if you would have explained this answer like how sssppp did i would have marked you also

sp218: infact i wanted to mark both of you brainliest.... but you cant do that

sp218: otherwise i would have done for both

sp218: bye

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