English, asked by rakhalsinha90, 8 months ago

my brother (practise) law these days correct tense​

Answers

Answered by skyfall63
3

My brother is practising law these days .

Explanation:

  • A verb ending in '-ing" is either a present participle or a gerund. In the above case the verb here is "present participle". A "present participle" is most is a part of the "continuous form of a verb", after verbs of movement, after verbs of perception,  or as an adjective.
  • "Present participle" is an element in all "continuous verb forms" ( be it past, present/future/conditional, etc.). Like in the above sentence the continues verb form of "practicing law". The helping verb indicates the tense, wherein the "present participle" remains unchanged. Like in the above sentence we use "is" which means never changes. Examples, He is painting; He was waiting; I would be leaving.
  • Present participle  is used after "verbs of perception" in the pattern verb+object+present participle to denote the action that is being perceived. Examples, We saw her swimming across the river; I watched Nila painting Jasmin's portrait.
  • "Present participle" is used after "verbs of movement", position/action to denote parallel activity. Examples, She sat looking at the sea (parallel activity (sat & looking); I cook listening to the radio. (parrallel activity cook & listening).
  • "Present participle" can be used as adjectives. Examples, Did you see that amazing movie?; This book is so exciting!

To know more

Combine the following sentences using present participle The boys ...

https://brainly.in/question/13341360

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