georgelee12071981
Member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2013
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Taiwan
- Current Location
- Taiwan
When taking some MBA classes or some training programs, I very often encounter terms like "decision making", "problem solving", "schedule controlling"...etc.
I am wondering their grammatical explanations.
If I say "decision making process", "making" should be present participle and "decision making" should be considered as adjective for "process".
But if I say "guidelines for problem solving and decision making", "solving" & "making" should be gerunds and "problem solving and decision making" should be considered as noun.
Am I right?
Thank you
I am wondering their grammatical explanations.
If I say "decision making process", "making" should be present participle and "decision making" should be considered as adjective for "process".
But if I say "guidelines for problem solving and decision making", "solving" & "making" should be gerunds and "problem solving and decision making" should be considered as noun.
Am I right?
Thank you