In the sentence given, it is a gerund and not an infinitive phrase. The complete gerund phrase in the sentence is "jumping rope". The gerund is the word "jumping". A gerund is a word that takes the -ing form of the verb, but functions as a noun. This gerund phrase is used as the subject of the sentence.
Oh my gosh, I love the Harry Potter series. But anyways, the central idea of this paragraph is that Harry should be getting some rest for the ongiong match and Mrs. Weasley will get Harry and the other's supplies.
I'm pretty positive, The relationship between the owner and the gun is that the owner is a hunter. The owner is a male because he is directly called a "he" in a few lines. It is ironic the Dickinson is comparing herself to a loaded gun because she was in her depressed state and thought herself a killing machine like a gun.
Answer:
Well, technically, there are two of each as shown below.
Explanation:
he + ran
boy + lost
If you had to choose only ONE pair as the answer, then go with "boy + lost" because they are contained in the main (independent) clause of the entire sentence. The entire sentence is actually a complex sentence because it is composed of a dependent (subordinating) clause + an independent (main) clause.
Does that make sense?