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I would like to know how to use the gerund. can you state the different uses with examples of each.
camstar said:I would like to know how to use the gerund. can you state the different uses with examples of each.
What it looks like: A gerund ends in -ing.Smasher said:Mike says that ...
Gerunds can be used like most other nouns.
en Ron Bee says that..
A gerund is a verb putting on different clothes.
sorry i cant understand :-? can u explain it ???
Smasher.
I dont knowAnonymous said:I would like to know how to use the gerund. can you state the different uses with examples of each.
Please see post #6. If you still have questions after reading it, please post them.:-DMasood Iqbal said:I dont know
You're welcome. :-DSmasher said:Thanks alot Casiopea for nice information.
it's crystal clear now.
Oh yeah Mr. Masood Iqbal u should read the post #6 it's so clear .
Smasher.
Casiopea said:What it looks like: A gerund ends in -ing.
What is does: A gerund is a noun.
A gerund is a noun that ends in -ing, and like other nouns, it functions as (1) the subject of the sentence or (2) as the object of the verb or (3) as the object of a preposition:
(1) Swimming is fun. (Subject + Verb + Object)
(2) I like swimming. (Subject + Verb + Object)
(3) Tell me about swimming. (Verb + Object + Preposition + Object)
Gerunds are also called verbal nouns. They are not verbs, though; they just look like verbs because they end in -ing.![]()