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Verbals Review. The past participle of a verb is formed by adding the ending. ed s ing. The present participle of a verb is formed by adding the ending. ed s ing. A gerund is a verb form that ends in. ed s ing. The verb form (verbal) that always serves as a noun is a. participle
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The past participle of a verb is formed by adding the ending • ed • s • ing
The present participle of a verb is formed by adding the ending • ed • s • ing
A gerund is a verb form that ends in • ed • s • ing
The verb form (verbal) that always serves as a noun is a • participle • infinitive • gerund • none of the above
The verb form (verbal) that always serves as an adjective is • participle • gerund • infinitive • none of the above
The verb form (verbal) that can be a noun, an adjective, or an adverb is • participle • gerund • infinitive • none of the above
Choose the answer that correctly identifies the function of the verbal or verbal phrase in each sentence.
Mark's current interest is creating a web page for his club. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative. • no verbal in sentence
That old wooden stick is for mixing paint. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative • no verbal in sentence
Mountain climbing is a sport that demands body control, flexibility, and stamina. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative • no verbal in sentence
Whenever she walked through the frozen foods section of the grocery story, Mandy started shivering. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative • no verbal in sentence
Ms. Kerr always makes time in her day for gardening. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative • no verbal in sentence
Sue is walking her dog down the path toward the waterfall. • subject • object of a preposition • direct object • predicate nominative • no verbal in sentence
Choose the answer that correctly identifies the function of the infinitive phrase in each sentence.
The cheerleaders plan to compete in the state competition this fall. • noun • adjective • adverb
To let customers know about their new menu, the restaurant advertised in the local newspaper. • noun • adjective • adverb
The researcher needed a magnifying glass to see the fine print on the old document. • noun • adjective • adverb
Sarah intends to enroll in cooking school after she graduates. • noun • adjective • adverb
Critics ridiculed William Seward for his decision to buy Alaska from Russia. • noun • adjective • adverb
In each group choose the sentence that uses phrases more clearly and correctly.
Correct sentence? • To win the prize at the fair, the rules must be followed exactly. • To win the prize at the fair, contestants must follow the rules exactly.
Correct sentence? • Shoveling the drive at top speed, the continually falling snow discouraged me. • Shoveling the drive at top speed, I felt discouraged by the continually falling snow.
Correct sentence? • Whistling merrily, the keeper fed the hosed down the elephants. • The keeper fed and hosed down the elephants whistling merrily.
Correct sentence? • Brad opened the ticking box filled with apprehension. • Filled with apprehension, Brad opened the ticking box.
Correct sentence? • Hoping to win a blue ribbon, the pet owner groomed her dog carefully. • Hoping to win a blue ribbon, the dog was groomed carefully by the pet owner.
Coach Lefko, addressing the team members, urged them to do their best. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
The point of bowling is to knock down every pin. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
Everybody looked up at the circling airplanes. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
Laughing is a universal expression of joy. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
The little boy sneaked into the circus by crawling under the tent. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
To cook requires little more than common sense. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
Stunned by the verdict, the defendant slumped in his seat. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
Our assignment for music class is to write a rap song. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
After yesterday's windstorm, I really have to rake the lawn. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
The voices of the fans grew hoarse from cheering at the Alabama-Auburn game. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
Lucie begged her brother to lend her his portable radio. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
The newly installed elevator refused to go up or down. • participle • participle phrase • gerund • gerund phrase • infinitive • infinitive phrase
With her binoculars Katrina tried to glimpse the yellow warbler. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Fred prepared for the marathon by going on a high carbohydrate diet. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Wrestling requires strength and agility. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Dozens of moths are fluttering against the window screen. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
The girl's dream is to win a gold medal at the Olympics. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
To read the newspaper every day is my New Year's resolution. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Touching his numb jaw, Jamal said good-bye to his dentist. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Workers removed barrels of contaminated waste from the dump. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
To skate in the Olympics is Hana's great ambition. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Hana's whole life is skating. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
A sweet, soft breeze is wafting in the window. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb
Lester felt dizzy after standing up too quickly. • main verb in a verb phrase • adjective • subject • direct object • object of a preposition • predicate nominative • predicate adjective • adverb