English, asked by mikhety, 11 months ago

past principle formed from pedagogy

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

\huge\star\mathfrak\blue{{Answer:-}}

Pedagogy’ is a noun. Only verbs have participles.

It is true that a derivative resembling a past participle can be formed from some nouns. Thus a ‘horned’ owl is an owl that looks as if it had horns; a ‘six-sided’ die is one that has six sides; love is a ‘many-splendored’ thing… Whether such derivatives may be called past participles is a matter of convention (they usually aren’t); but in any case, no such form is derived from the noun ‘pedagogy’.

Answered by Anonymous
0

\huge\bold\purple{Answer:-}

Pedagogy’ is a noun. Only verbs have participles.

It is true that a derivative resembling a past participle can be formed from some nouns. Thus a ‘horned’ owl is an owl that looks as if it had horns; a ‘six-sided’ die is one that has six sides; love is a ‘many-splendored’ thing… Whether such derivatives may be called past participles is a matter of convention (they usually aren’t); but in any case, no such form is derived from the noun ‘pedagogy’.

Similar questions