1 the driver and the cattle.
In the sentence:
Her hobby in the springtime is gardening.
T
he gerund in the sentence is ‘gardening’.
It is
used as the subject of the sentence.
<span>Gerund are verbs used as subjects in
a sentence with the root word added by ‘-ing’. <span>Verbs are simply known as the ‘action’ words – may it be
mental, physical or mechanical. When verbs are paired with auxiliaries (helping
verbs), they are known as verb phrase. These helping verbs always go first
before the actual verb. </span></span>
<span> </span>
Answer:
on, beneath, inside, around, under, by, at, with, throughout, over.
Explanation:
The rule of thumb for prepositional phrases, or what I've been taught, is what a squirrel can do to a tree. A squirrel can be on a tree, beneath the tree, inside a tree, around a tree, under a tree, by a tree, at a tree, with a tree, throughout a tree, or even over a tree.
Well, rude can mean discourteous, without culture (without learning), or <span>rough in manners or behavior</span>
Well, the question does not include any information about was book or poem this comes from. However, hopefully this definition will help.
A simile is when two things are being compared using like or as. For example, the warm rain was like taking a shower. In this case, the rain is being compared to a shower.
Hope this helps!
