A gerund looks like a verb but functions the same way as a noun. But, why does it look like verbs? What does it have in a sentence that a verb does? OBJECT is your answer. They both have objects. For instance, in the sentence, "I dropped my coffee mug" The gerund is "dropped" and it dropped an object (mug). Therefore, your answer is Object.
Let me know if you need anything else.
- Dotz
I don’t even understand what this is
Hello. Unfortunately, you did not submit the text that your question refers to. This prevents me from being able to answer this question, because I don't know the text that should be analyzed. However, I will try to help you by showing you how you can answer this question.
You will be able to answer this question very simply, all that will be necessary is for you to read the text. When you read the text, you will notice that the author makes some statements, where he shows an opinion or a certainty that he or she has about something. The evidence will be the sentences the author uses to show that the statements he has made are correct and trustworthy. In this case, to answer this question, you need to present the sentences where the author justifies and proves the opinions he presented in the text.
Answer:
Explanation:
The commutative property for the addition states that when the order of two (or more) numbers is changed, the result of the addition does not change.
Mathematically, this means that:
where a, b are two numbers.
In this problem, we have the following addition:
By applying the commutative property, we can swap the order of the two variables y and j, and the result will remain the same. So we can write:
