the injured man was taken to the hospital.(underline the participle adjectives)
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Answer:
the injured man was taken to the hospital.
Explanation:
- In English grammar, a participial adjective is an adjective that has the same form as the participle (that is, a verb ending in -ing or -ed/-en) and usually possesses the attributes of an adjective.
- A verbal adjective is also known as a deverbal adjective. Downing and Locke use the term pseudo-participial adjective to describe the "growing number of adjectives [that] are generated by adding -ing or -ed not to verbs but to nouns" in their text "English Grammar: A University Course" (2006).
- Enterprising, nearby, talented, and skilled are some examples.
- More and most, and less and—not the suffixes -er and -est—are used to produce comparative and superlative versions of participial adjectives.
- In the given sentence "injured" is the participle adjective.
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Answer:
The injured man was taken to the hospital
Explanation:
- Adjectives that end with "ed" or "ing" are known as participle adjectives.
- Participle adjectives are used to describe a noun or a pronoun.
- Participle adjectives look like verbs but they act like adjectives or describing words
Some examples of participle adjectives are-
- Don't board the running bus.
- The deleted answer was incorrect.
- Your smiling face cheers me up.
Here, the participle adjective is "injured" and it is used to describe the man who was taken to the hospital.
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