a. A sleeping baby is moving now.
b. A baby sleeping is moving now.
a. An ideal room temperature for a sleeping baby is warmer than an adult, around 68F (20C).
b. The snuffling of a baby sleeping is perhaps one of the best sounds in the world.
What is the difference between a.(a sleeping baby) and b.(a baby sleeping)
a. A sleeping baby is moving now.
b. A baby sleeping is moving now. [COLOR="Red"]Neither of these is natural English.[/COLOR
...(I'm interested to know what they're supposed to mean though
- perhaps 'Babies move even when they're asleep''
b
[Quote]
bhaisahab:I'd use "sleeping baby" in those examples.
Thank you for your reply.
Then, is "a baby sleeping" not used in other cases?
(except as a present particle function as a complement)
If used please tell me what is the difference between "a sleeping baby" and "a baby
sleeping".