what does (reading) refer to and is this word an adjective???
what does (reading) refer to
and is this word an adjective?
what does (reading) refer to
and is this word an adjective?
At least Spanish Baroque is a completely different thing than German Baroque. Vierzehnheiligen seems almost modest in comparison.
The poets of this time used a variety of shapes and styles, to express their thoughts and feelings and convey their messages. What are shapes and styles? What's the difference?
Is this sentence correct? If so, explain why this verb is sometimes in the dative case and sometimes in the accusative case. Take care of the child
Is this analysis correct? Where are you? -> I'm having dinner. > I (pronouns, personal pronouns) > to be (verb, auxiliary verb) > is (3rd person singular and tense: present active) > at (preposition, local) > requires: dative (case) > dinner > the dinner (definite article, compound noun) > at dinner (phrase element: local adverbial)
Hello everyone, I would like to know which of the following formulations is correct and commonly used. I am holding/giving/organizing a celebration. Thank you for your answer!
What exactly do I need to do? It would be great if you could explain. Thanks :)) Could you please also help me with the structure? I need to come up with points (headings). It would be very nice if you could help. Thanks 🙂
“reading” is the participatory of the verb “read”.
And it refers to the subject, that is, to the word “they” (in this case only later).
A participatory is still a form of verb, but can be used as an adjective (apart from the increase; but there are also real adjectives that cannot be increased because the content would not make any sense.
do you mean (reading) is referring to the subject? and the subject is (it)?
Yeah, I mean. For they reads the book, and the book is a rechargeable object.
Either “She reads an exciting book” (beautiful sentence) or “She is an exciting book reading” (this variant only serves to understand the sentence building, please do not use, at least not in German; otherwise go into English, as it fits: “She is reading an exciting book.”)
She’s an exciting book reading?
or
She reads an exciting book reading?
“seated” is also a participatory present and not an adverb, but it is used adverbially.
Yeah, right! In this form, the sentence is not “beautiful”, but it correctly reproduces the relationships.
I mean, when I say, that you smoke sitting. Then I say sitting is an adverb, and it describes when the Verd(smoothing) happens, right?’If yes
then I can say: how can I formulate this to a complicated sentence other? reads an exciting book? Make no sense
In your sentences, the participatory is used to shorten a subset. This use of Partizip 1 and Partizip 2 is found almost only in literary texts:
Partizip 1 as a Gerundiv:
This is very serious to takinge Sickness. = This is a disease,
It’s about a hard one to removeen Tumor. = It is a tumor,
In many (sach) texts become Participational attributes used instead of a relative. This takes place especially when a node has further attributes in the form of a genitive or another relative set. The partial construction is then the so-called left-attribute, because it is in front of the, i.e., on the left of the nomen, and the genitive or the other relative position is the legal attribute, because it follows the described nom, i.e. stands to the right thereof.
And here’s another poem Bertolt Brecht: “Questions of a Reading Workers”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxvRQGvurvA
This is a participatory construction with the participatory I.
The participatory is a form of verb, but does not make verb an adjective.
yes, but is adjectives or adverb?
Neither.
“Reading” is participatory present and becomes here
Adverb used. It therefore refers to “notified”.
Reading is a verb and an adjective was made from it.
This allows you to make an infinitive sentence.
Look here:
https://ondaz.de/adjective-aus-verben-bilden/#Kann_man_das_mit_jedem_Verb_making
No.
have seen your comment, has settled.
Then tell me why not. No is not an argument.
Reading is a verb, reading only a correspondingly bent form.
Reading – Reading – the most readable …
The term “bent form” is impossible for a middle word of the present /participatory present: .