I like to know via Eglish forum ' What is the"DECLAMATION" ? difference between gerund andpresent participle? Regards

Hello teachers Please explain whether it should to consider a take subject or object form for pronouns. I don't want anybody but SHE/HER working on this project Here i think ' BUT ' is a conjunction and hence SHE should

Every single one of this is incorrect. There is no gray area with this issue. There is always ONLY one option for choosing me, myself, or I. Never are any of these words interchangeable. A, B, C, and G should all use "me" because

In the example that "CJ" gave, what is(what are) the grammar reason(reasons) that "Having" is used as a noun - ie, how can one discern that it is used as a noun in this sentence as opposed to a participle? Hi Philip: The verb

Hi Clive I read in few places that after "start" gerund is used.can you explain in which circumstances? can I say here I started doing fund-raising... Best Regards

It is an art form (worth/worthy) of display in a gallery. I think both of them o.k. Am I wrong? I don't think you're wrong, but I agree with Philip. Worthy is best in this sentence. When you do choose "worth," be sure to

Hello i think in sentence" are you intersted in going shopping" the gerund " going" is used to emaphasise on the act of shopping some thing like when we use "do" in the sentence" i do love you" since

Hi Avangi, You were right from the begining. When you were explaining "infinitive" to me, I just didn't understand it. Because it deviated from what I had been taught back in school. __ I have juxtaposed the sentences

Hi Goodman, Thank you for the links. I understand "committed to" takes a noun phrase or gerund. But "infinitive" usage from the Oxford dictionary makes me confused. Maybe it's because my dictionary is old and

Hi Goodman, Hi Avangi, While your examples help me solve "is" and "has" with committed, thank you, there's another question on "gerund" that graps my attention. Oxford dictionary offers: He has