Definitions

1. If a verb form was nominalised, eg. (Web site)
2. As a verb form, the gerund cries out for a subject, and we must supply it mentally.

Governing Verb Form

1. The Class of the verb and the Series together co-determine the pattern of case-marking that the governing verb form imposes on its arguments.

Latin

1. Thus a verb form such as the one reflected in Latin, Greek (�gousi), Sanskrit would be reconstructed as, with the element constituting the root per se. (Web site)
2. Outside of Latin, a supine is a non-finite verb form whose use resembles that of the Latin supine. (Web site)

English

1. In English, this is a property of a verb form, and expresses only time-related information. (Web site)

Past Tense

1. In its verb form, bend means the act of joining; bent is the past tense of bend. (Web site)

Auxiliary Verb

1. The verb form that combines with an auxiliary verb to indicate certain tenses. (Web site)

Context

1. It is applied only once in the noun form and three times in the verb form in the New Testament in the context of church leaders. (Web site)
2. You cannot tell - just by looking at a verb form without context - when the action occurs.

Suffix

1. The root takes a prefix as well as a suffix to build the verb form.

Suffixes

1. Tagalog uses prefixes, suffixes or infixes for their verb forms even using combinations of the two or even all three affixes depending on the verb form. (Web site)

Verbal

1. A verbal is a verb form used as another part of speech. (Web site)

Modifier

1. Logon is also used as a modifier as in "logon procedure." The verb form is two words: to log on. (Web site)

Adverb

1. The Tigrinya gerundive is a finite verb form, not a verbal adjective or adverb. (Web site)

Participle

1. In linguistics, a participle is a non-finite verb form that can be used in compound tenses or voices, or as a modifier. (Web site)

Tenses

1. In English, this is a property of the verb form, and it is important to understand the meaning and use of tenses.

Tense

1. The negative in Finnish is actually another verb form, although this one doesn't change for tense or mood.

Subject

1. Some languages with verbal agreement can leave certain subjects implicit when the subject is fully determined by the verb form.
2. Voice A verb form that indicates whether a subject is active or passive.
3. To sum up, on first approximation, in order to predict the case of a subject in Georgian, one must know the Class and Series of the governing verb form.

Passive Voice

1. Passive voice A verb form that indicates the subject is receiving the action.

Infinitive

1. Dependent clauses may be headed by an infinitive or other non-finite verb form, which in linguistics is called deranked. (Web site)

Gerund

1. The gerund is a verb form with an adverbial function; do not use it as a noun.

Verbs

1. Many people think that tense means any verb form or even certain combinations of auxiliary verbs and other verbs.

Verb

1. Future tense In linguistics, a future tense is a verb form that marks the event described by a verb as not having happened yet, but expected in the future. (Web site)
2. Non-finite verb, a verb form that functions both as a verb and as another lexical category. (Web site)
3. This tense is formed by using 'had been' and the present participle of the verb (the verb form ending in -ing).

Verb Form

1. The infinitive is a verb form that comes after the word to and functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb. (Web site)
2. A Gerund is a verb form used as a noun whilst a Participle is a verb form used as an adjective.
3. The gerund is a verb form which has an adverbial function,not an adjectival function like a participle, nor a noun function like an infinitive.

Categories

1. Languages > Language > Grammar > Verb
2. Future Tense
3. Gerund
4. Infinitive
5. Passive Voice
6. Books about "Verb Form" in Amazon.com
   

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