The Present Participle
A Present Participle is a word which ends in ‘ing’ and is partly a Verb and partly an Adjective. The Present Participle expresses a going on action as an adjective. It is always active in form.
Examples of Present Participle:
Q.1. What is participle?
Ans: A participle is a non-finite verb-form that is used in compound form of a verb or as an adjective.
Q.2. What do you know about a Finite Verb Form?
Ans: A verb which is limited by the rules of number, person, tense and voice is known as a Finite Verb Form.
Q.3. What is Gerund?
Ans: A Gerund is that form of verb which ends in “ing” and has the force of a Noun and a Verb.
Q.4. What is a Non-Finite Verb Form?
Ans: A verb which is not limited by the rules of number, person, tense and voice is known as a Non-Finite Verb Form.
The Past Participle
The Past Participle is another name of the third form of a verb. The Past Participle expresses a perfect action as an adjective. It is always passive in form.
Examples of Past Participle:
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