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SubjectСтр 1 из 2Следующая ⇒ Forms
Indefinite Infinitive Active to write / to come Indefinite Infinitive Passive to be written Continuous Infinitive to be writing / to be coming Perfect Infinitive Active to have written / to have come Perfect Infinitive Passive to have been written Perfect Continuous Infinitive to have been writing / to have been coming
Functions Subject Predicative Object Part of a Compound Verbal Modal Predicate Part of a Compound verbal Aspect Predicate Attribute Adverbial Modifier of Purpose Adverbial Modifier of Result Adverbial Modifier of Comparison Adverbial Modifier of Attendant Circumstances Parenthesis Complex Object The For – to – Infinitive Construction THE GERUND
A gerund is a noun formed from a verb which refers to an action, process, or state. In English, gerunds end in `-ing', for example `running' and `thinking'.
Forms Indefinite Gerund Active writing Indefinite Gerund Passive being written Perfect Gerund Active having written Perfect Gerund Passive having been written
Functions Subject Predicative Direct Object Prepositional Object Part of a Compound Verbal Modal Predicate Part of a Compound verbal Aspect Predicate Attribute Adverbial Modifier of Time Adverbial Modifier of cause Adverbial Modifier of Manner Adverbial Modifier of Concession
Gerundial Constructions
PARTICIPLE I In grammar, a PARTICIPLE is a form of a verb that can be used in compound tenses of the verb. There are two participles in English: the past participle, which usually ends in `-ed', and the present participle, which ends in `-ing'. Forms Participle I Indefinite Active writing Participle I Indefinite Passive being written Participle I Perfect Active having written Participle I Perfect Passive having been written
Functions Attribute Predicative Parenthesis Adverbial Modifier of Time Adverbial Modifier of Cause / Reason Adverbial Modifier of Manner /Attendant Circumstances Adverbial Modifier of Comparison Complex Object
PARTICIPLE II Forms written translated Functions Attribute Predicative Adverbial Modifier of Time Adverbial Modifier of Condition Adverbial Modifier of Concession Adverbial Modifier of Comparison Complex Object
THE INFINITIVE
to write She likes to write letters. to be written The letter must be written today. to be writing She may be writing a story now. to have written She may have written the letter yesterday. to have been written The letter may have been written yesterday. to have been writing She may have been writing a letter for 2 hours.
to run to be running to have run to have been running
to describe to be described to be describing to have described to have been described to have been describing
Subject
1. Never to study at night was her rule. 2. To be presented with flowers was very pleasant. 3. To have seen Kelly was enough for her friend. 4. To have been informed about her arrival was a real pleasure for him. 5. To be swimming in the river was pleasant. 6. To have been waiting for a bus for half an hour was terrible. 7. It was my intention to show her the city. 8. It was interesting to be invited to the party. 9. It was strange to be listening to such music. 10. It was annoying to have been waiting for them for a long time. 11. It was irritating not to have been given the book. 12. It was nice to have translated the whole text.
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