Are there two types of present participle? If so, what is the difference? one takes "Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain? she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends. = Opening the door, she saw all her friends. She heard the news and fainted. hearing the news, she fainted. I heard the phone ring and picked it up. Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
I had a question sir,"which structure is grammatically right ?" hope you will answer (1)Having completed my dinner,I will go to bed (2) I will go to bed having completed my dinner
above question. Dear teacher please explain advised by his teacher, guta gut started to behave properly. Punished by his mother, the boy refused to eat his dinner. Having eaten his lunch, biniam washed the tray. Having been a student in college for two years , he now can tell his younger brother about it.
Thank you very much would you please please help me with the function of present participle in these examples I'm bit confused 1- They caught him *stealing* the money 2- When I got home , I found them *sleeping* 3- Don't place the knife with its pointed edge *facing up* 4- H e sat on the sofa *watching* Tv. 5- I left the test room *feeling* confident. 6- He sat *huddled* in arm chair *crying* Sorry for having included too many examples.
1) adverbial modifier of attendant circumstances or manner 2) objective participle (complex object) 3) attribute 4) adverbial modifier of manner 5) the same 6) attribute... adverbial modifier of manner
@@nmodel thank you so much❤️ Just what do you mean by attribute in example 3 & 6? participle (reduced adjective clause) used as an adjective to modify or describe a noun telling us what they are doing for example?.
@@nmodel thanks a lot . Just a last question. Crying in example 6 is an adverb of manner telling us how he sat? . He sat crying .right? Thank you you're a great teacher and you have got a new subscriber
Could I reverse the next sentence adding AFTER?: "Having finished the job, I decided to take a break" to "I decided to take a break AFTER having finished the job" .... Is it ok??? I will wait for an answer, I will be grateful. Thanks
I don't think it is good to use "after + perfect participle", because PP implies priority itself and does not need any additional markers for this. If you want to use "after" I'd go for present participle instead of perfect participle. For example, "I decided to take a break after finishing the job". But as for me , the participle construction looks better at the beginning of the sentence in this case. But it is just my stylistic preference: "after finishing the job, I decided to take a break"
@@GabOrtega94 My pleasure :) Just one more thing to note - when you use "after + ing" the "ing" form, in my opinion, acquires the features of a verbal noun, rather than a particple. But this is something that diffrent people may view differently
I have a daubt sir, participle is non-finit,and you told that it is used as continuous tense too In continuous tense verb 4th form is used as finite verb
@@justenglish7741 oh no problem with that. No mistake. They don't have tense forms, but they are used to form certain tense forms of verbs. You can read about it here www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/participles
@@nmodel sir plz do let me know .....he stood first in the school,gaining a scolarship of 400 rupees.here gaining is adverbial adjective or something else sir plz let me know plz....
@@nmodel sir surprisingly he was selected.not surprisingly he was selected. Sir what not surprisingly means and larts of speech and plz describe upon it plz...
Are there two types of present participle? If so, what is the difference? one takes "Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain? she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends. = Opening the door, she saw all her friends. She heard the news and fainted. hearing the news, she fainted. I heard the phone ring and picked it up. Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
Basically, there are the present participle and the past participle. However, participles have got aspect categories (perfect, perfect continuous). The past participle in most cases has got passive meaning and that is the main difference from the present participle. In your examples, I can see only the present participle.
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![⭐️( ลอยกระทง 2024 ) Ver. แดนซ์ Remix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rMWOLhgXUHc/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you infinitely
@@alitaspnar41 My pleasure!
Thank you
You explained the topic really well. Thanks.
Always welcome!
Thanks a lot sir
You have cleared all my doubts 🙏🙏
Glad to know that! Always welcome!
Thanks a lot ☘️🍀🌿
Always welcome!
Thanks a lot. It's really interesting.
Thank you!
Are there two types of present participle?
If so, what is the difference? one takes
"Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain?
she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends.
= Opening the door, she saw all her friends.
She heard the news and fainted.
hearing the news, she fainted.
I heard the phone ring and picked it up.
Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
I had a question sir,"which structure is grammatically right ?" hope you will answer
(1)Having completed my dinner,I will go to bed
(2) I will go to bed having completed my dinner
Both of them are ok, but I wouldn't say "completed". "Finished" is better
It was so useful! Thank you so much .
Thank you for your kind words!
Could I write: The first hot air balloon, which carried (...), was launched in 1783?
Yes, your sentence is correct
above question. Dear teacher please explain advised by his teacher, guta gut started to behave properly.
Punished by his mother, the boy refused to eat his dinner.
Having eaten his lunch, biniam washed the tray.
Having been a student in college for two years , he now can tell his younger brother about it.
Thank you very much
would you please please help me with the function of present participle in these examples I'm bit confused
1- They caught him *stealing* the money
2- When I got home , I found them *sleeping*
3- Don't place the knife with its pointed edge *facing up*
4- H e sat on the sofa *watching* Tv.
5- I left the test room *feeling* confident.
6- He sat *huddled* in arm chair *crying*
Sorry for having included too many examples.
1) adverbial modifier of attendant circumstances or manner
2) objective participle (complex object)
3) attribute
4) adverbial modifier of manner
5) the same
6) attribute... adverbial modifier of manner
@@nmodel thank you so much❤️
Just what do you mean by attribute in example 3 & 6? participle (reduced adjective clause) used as an adjective to modify or describe a noun telling us what they are doing for example?.
@@haiderps4 yes, exactly - reduced adjective clause, another name for that
@@nmodel thanks a lot . Just a last question. Crying in example 6 is an adverb of manner telling us how he sat? . He sat crying .right?
Thank you you're a great teacher and you have got a new subscriber
@@haiderps4 yes, I would define it this way
Nice i can't understand it 🥰
🌸🌸😍😍 thank youuuu so much🌸🌸
I am always happy to see you on my channel! ♥️
@@nmodel this makes me so happy 😍😍💐💐 thanks a lot
Could I reverse the next sentence adding AFTER?: "Having finished the job, I decided to take a break" to "I decided to take a break AFTER having finished the job" .... Is it ok??? I will wait for an answer, I will be grateful. Thanks
I don't think it is good to use "after + perfect participle", because PP implies priority itself and does not need any additional markers for this. If you want to use "after" I'd go for present participle instead of perfect participle. For example, "I decided to take a break after finishing the job". But as for me , the participle construction looks better at the beginning of the sentence in this case. But it is just my stylistic preference: "after finishing the job, I decided to take a break"
@@nmodel Thanks so much for you feedback 😊
@@GabOrtega94 My pleasure :) Just one more thing to note - when you use "after + ing" the "ing" form, in my opinion, acquires the features of a verbal noun, rather than a particple. But this is something that diffrent people may view differently
@@nmodel Thanks for being clear, I'm a Spanish speaker. I'm learning English and it's been a little difficult for me so far. 😅
@@GabOrtega94 oh learning any foreign language is difficult, so it is ok! I am glad to be of help
I have a daubt sir, participle is non-finit,and you told that it is used as continuous tense too
In continuous tense verb 4th form is used as finite verb
Participles don't have tenses. Did I say "tense"? Can you please give the timing when I am saying "tense"
@@nmodel at 7:20 you are telling use of present participle in continuous tenses
@@nmodel and thank you sir for reply
@@justenglish7741 oh no problem with that. No mistake. They don't have tense forms, but they are used to form certain tense forms of verbs. You can read about it here www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/participles
So what is it?
Hallo sir may i know ....That should be me buying you gifts .here buying is adjective or adverbial or something else sir plz do let me know.plz...
Hi! Although the whole sentence looks odd to me, I would identify "buying" as a present participle
@@nmodel sir plz do let me know .....he stood first in the school,gaining a scolarship of 400 rupees.here gaining is adverbial adjective or something else sir plz let me know plz....
@@rakeshswain7345 another sentence that does not look grammatical enough to me. Looks like a present participle again.
@@nmodel sir surprisingly he was selected.not surprisingly he was selected. Sir what not surprisingly means and larts of speech and plz describe upon it plz...
@@rakeshswain7345 it is definitely an adverb
I have a question , please.
Ok, what is the question?
@@nmodel when must I use perfect partiiciple ?
when must I use perfect gerund ?
Okay, this is why grammarians don't make good teachers. I was more confused after watching this. 😒
Thank you
Welcome!
Are there two types of present participle?
If so, what is the difference? one takes
"Comma" while the other takes "And" please explain?
she opened the door, Rania saw all her friends.
= Opening the door, she saw all her friends.
She heard the news and fainted.
hearing the news, she fainted.
I heard the phone ring and picked it up.
Hearing the phone ring, I picked it up.
Basically, there are the present participle and the past participle. However, participles have got aspect categories (perfect, perfect continuous). The past participle in most cases has got passive meaning and that is the main difference from the present participle. In your examples, I can see only the present participle.