Grammar Writing: Week 4: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 10:21, 6 November 2017

Many verbs also have more than one form. For instance, we find not only see, but also sees, saw, seen, and seeing.

Verb form	Full name	Examples
fin	finite	sees, is, will, dances, dance (non-third person singular), danced (past tense)
?	base form (= bare infinitive)	see, be, dance, give
?	present participle	seeing, being, dancing, giving
?	perfect participle	seen, been, danced, given
?	infinitive	to (the infinitive marker)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Adding More Features ==
+=== The feature VFORM ===
+Many verbs also have more than one form. For instance, we find not only ''see'', but also  ''sees'', ''saw'', ''seen'', and ''seeing''.
+{| class="wikitable"
+|-
+! Verb form !! Full name !! Examples
+|-
+|  <span style="color: red>''fin''</span> || finite || sees, is, will, dances, dance (non-third person singular), danced (past tense)
+|-
+|  <span style="color: red>?</span> || base form (= bare infinitive) || see, be, dance, give
+|-
+| <span style="color: red>?</span> || present participle || seeing, being, dancing, giving
+|-
+| <span style="color: red>?</span>  || perfect participle || seen, been, danced, given
+|-
+| <span style="color: red>?</span> || infinitive || to (the infinitive marker)
+|-
+|}