Finite verb: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''Finite verb''' has a subject, conjugation and tense. * subject = the actor * conjugation = the subject-verb match ** ''I am, you are, she does, we do'', etc. * tense = past, present, future, continuous, etc. ** ''I am going, she had gone, we will go'', etc. * finite verbs indicate a specific action or state * '''non-finite verbs''' do not have a subject, and therefore do not indicate a specific action or state ** infinitives *** ''to do, to be, to have'', etc. ***...") |
m (Bromley moved page Finite verb to Vocabulary:Finite verb without leaving a redirect: moving to vocabulary space) |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
*** past or present participle adjectives (''-ing'' or ''-ed'' verb forms acting as an adjective) | *** past or present participle adjectives (''-ing'' or ''-ed'' verb forms acting as an adjective) | ||
*** gerunds (''-ing'' verb form acting as a noun) | *** gerunds (''-ing'' verb form acting as a noun) | ||
[[Category:Grammar]] |
Latest revision as of 14:07, 12 January 2023
Finite verb has a subject, conjugation and tense.
- subject = the actor
- conjugation = the subject-verb match
- I am, you are, she does, we do, etc.
- tense = past, present, future, continuous, etc.
- I am going, she had gone, we will go, etc.
- finite verbs indicate a specific action or state
- non-finite verbs do not have a subject, and therefore do not indicate a specific action or state
- infinitives
- to do, to be, to have, etc.
- may act as an adjective or nouon
- participles
- past or present participle adjectives (-ing or -ed verb forms acting as an adjective)
- gerunds (-ing verb form acting as a noun)
- infinitives