Asked by Cynthia
What is the principle part of the italicized verb in this sentence (suppressed) from "The Story-Teller"?
The aunt suppresed a gasp of admiration.
A. Present
B. Present participle
C. Past
D. Past participle
I think it's D.....But im lost on the meanings of them all. I know present participles usually end in "-ing" and past participles usually end in "-ed" But what about Past & Present? I just need a reminder of what they all mean. I tried searching them up but i didn't get any full answers or good explanations.
The aunt suppresed a gasp of admiration.
A. Present
B. Present participle
C. Past
D. Past participle
I think it's D.....But im lost on the meanings of them all. I know present participles usually end in "-ing" and past participles usually end in "-ed" But what about Past & Present? I just need a reminder of what they all mean. I tried searching them up but i didn't get any full answers or good explanations.
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Present expresses action that happens now. Example: She TAKES the bus to school.
Present participle expresses action that is ongoing. The present participle ends in -ing. It needs a helping verb.
Example: She is TAKING the bus to school.
Past expresses action that happened in the past.
Example: She TOOK the bus to school yesterday.
Past participle often ends in -ed and is used with a helping verb.
She has TAKEN the bus almost every day this year.
What do you think the correct answer for "suppressed" is?
Present participle expresses action that is ongoing. The present participle ends in -ing. It needs a helping verb.
Example: She is TAKING the bus to school.
Past expresses action that happened in the past.
Example: She TOOK the bus to school yesterday.
Past participle often ends in -ed and is used with a helping verb.
She has TAKEN the bus almost every day this year.
What do you think the correct answer for "suppressed" is?
Answered by
Cynthia
I see. So it would be A then...? & Thank you for explaining all of those.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
No. Suppressed is past tense. Many past tense verbs end in -ed.
Answered by
Cynthia
Ohhhhhh. Okay, Got it. So like for example, "She MOVED to Michigan"?
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You've got it! :-)
Answered by
Cynthia
Thank you so much. :) Have a great rest of the day!
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You're welcome. And you, too! :-)
Answered by
Anonymous
It is just the past
Answered by
nicole
is it past or Past participle
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