Gerunds in English
Loading...
Loading...
71,814
Link to this comment:
Share to:
Uploader Comments (learnamericanenglish)
Top Comments
-
@nellie2581 Prego.
see all
All Comments (32)
-
Fantastic Explanation! You bring out very well explained tricks about gerunds.
-
Thank you so much.
your teaching are clear and concise.
-
thanks
-
I just watched this video to learn how to pronounce the word "gerund". I never heard this word before until I started learning Spanish, before now I was pronouncing "gerund" with a hard G, and like "ge-RUND", lol
-
thx :D
-
This is a perfect description, ty.
-
You're awesome :D
-
Thank you
-
Thank you for helping.. very helpful
Loading...
- 6:21wantby learnamericanenglish56 views
- 2:45asking and answering questions with "would like"by learnamericanenglish3,097 views
- 4:40get = capture, hurt, killby learnamericanenglish4,258 views
- 4:40get = becomeby learnamericanenglish2,001 views
- 7:25English Grammar - Gerunds and Infinitives - Cla...by teacherbruno16,328 views
- 6:06English Grammar - Gerund or Infinitive? ('I lik...by EnglishLessons4U46,169 views
- 6:41English Grammar - Gerunds and Infinitives - Cla...by teacherbruno116,487 views
- 4:06in on atby learnamericanenglish69,132 views
- 5:29The Gerundby BildungInteraktiv18,623 views
- 4:00noun clauses.movby learnamericanenglish37,156 views
- 1:10:01CD 43 ENGLISH FOR INTERMEDIATE LEVELSby ramadah20503,725 views
- 4:37Learn English - Irregular Verbsby efljack699,409 views
- 4:34English Grammar Lesson - Modalsby SmartTeachingOnline98,406 views
- 4:39What is a compound sentence?by learnamericanenglish50,131 views
- 2:49infinitives in Englishby learnamericanenglish67,819 views
- 4:25The Present Perfect Tenseby learnamericanenglish208,662 views
- 8:10English Grammar - Easy Introduction to Passiveby EnglishLessons4U144,970 views
- 1:44Gerunds and infinitives | Johnny Grammar | Lear...by BritishCouncilLE4,536 views
- 3:30must = have toby learnamericanenglish90,058 views
It's the present progressive, which in Spanish is ando, endo, yendo. In French it's ant, and in Italian the ending is -ando, endo
nellie2581 1 year ago
@nellie2581 - No, gerunds are not the present progressive or the present continuous tense--whatever you care to call it. They act quite differently in a sentence. Its very important that you not confuse a gerund with the present progressive /continuous tense.
learnamericanenglish 1 year ago 3
Your knowledge of grammar is exquisite:)
I also like how you are calm when explaining:)
Is "going to the beach" a noun phrase?
Is "to the beach" an infinitive used adverbally? Adverbs though only modify verbs, adverbs and adjectives, right?
gaidai13 3 years ago
Yes, "going to the beach" is a noun phrase. Substitute a noun for the phrase and you'll understand that: "I like the beach" "I like going to the beach."
"to the beach" is a prepositional phrase
learnamericanenglish 2 years ago