- In linguistics, a
gerund (/ˈdʒɛrənd, -ʌnd/
abbreviated ger) is any of
various nonfinite verb
forms in
various languages; most often, but not exclusively...
- a
gerundive (/dʒəˈrʌndɪv/) is a verb form that
functions as a
verbal adjective. In
classical Latin, the
gerundive has the same form as the
gerund, but...
- of
English verbs. This verb form is used as a
present participle, as a
gerund, and
sometimes as an
independent noun or adjective. The
suffix is also found...
- that are
alternatively regarded as
converbs (see
Sirenik below),
gerunds,
gerundives, transgressives, and
nominalised verbs in
complement clauses. As...
- go, to see) - They
often function as
nouns or the base form of a verb
Gerunds (e.g., going, seeing) -
These act as
nouns but are
derived from
verbs Participles...
- word
operandi is a
gerund in the
genitive case, "of operating";
gerunds can
never be
pluralised in Latin, as
opposed to
gerundives. When a noun with an...
- dictionary. Historically,
grammarians have
described a
verbal noun or
gerundial noun as a verb form that
functions as a noun. An
example of a
verbal noun...
-
everyday working animal, or as a pet in the case of
companion animals. The
gerund and
participle "gelding" and the
infinitive "to geld"
refer to the castration...
-
advisory (functioning like a large-scale
opinion poll). 'Referendum' is the
gerundive form of the
Latin verb referre,
literally "to
carry back" (from the verb...
- participle: amātūrus (pl. amātūrī) "going to love"
Gerundive:
amandus (pl. amandī) "needing to be loved"
Gerund: amandī "of loving", amandō "by/for loving",...
