Question

Which sentences contain an infinitive? Check all that apply.

Sanjay is moving to a new neighborhood.
I’m working to save up for some new music.
Please return the books to Sarah.
Denise likes to get her exercise by dancing.
Dave has to walk the dog every morning.

Answers

Answer
Which sentences contain a gerund? Check all that apply.

I am considering a new hairstyle.
Working out always makes me hungry.
Playing is all the cat does.
Are you going to Alexandra’s party?
Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores.
No one likes my cooking.
Answer
no remove something because its not one of those five then
Answer
no it may not be Are you going to Alexandra’s party? but one of the other statements YOU told me to include is not right
Answer
what are you talking about? denise? that doesnt exist?

I am considering a new hairstyle.
Working out always makes me hungry.
Playing is all the cat does.
Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores.
No one likes my cooking.
remove one of these
Answer
oh give me a break im just going to add the correct

Working out always makes me hungry.
Playing is all the cat does.
Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores.
No one likes my cooking.



Use the passage to answer the questions.

Glittering jewelry always catches my eye. If I am shopping and I spot a sparkling necklace, I check to see how much it costs. By saving my allowance, I can often buy new costume jewelry. Once I even found a beautiful engraved bracelet at a yard sale. I was thrilled!

Read the passage. Then, use the drop-down menus to complete the sentences.


” is a present participle.


” functions as a verb, not as a present participle.

In the passage, the word engraved is an example of a
.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentences that contain an infinitive are:

1. I’m working to save up for some new music. (to save)
2. Denise likes to get her exercise by dancing. (to get)
3. Dave has to walk the dog every morning. (to walk)

The first two sentences explicitly contain infinitives, while "has to" expresses a requirement with "to walk" also being an infinitive.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentences that contain a gerund are:

1. I am considering a new hairstyle. (considering)
2. Working out always makes me hungry. (Working out)
3. Playing is all the cat does. (Playing)
4. Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores. (skipping)
5. No one likes my cooking. (cooking)

So, all of the first five sentences contain gerunds. Only the fourth sentence, "Are you going to Alexandra’s party?" does not contain a gerund.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Apologies for the confusion.

The sentences that contain a gerund are:

1. I am considering a new hairstyle. (considering)
2. Working out always makes me hungry. (Working out)
3. Playing is all the cat does. (Playing)
4. Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores. (skipping)
5. No one likes my cooking. (cooking)

The correct answer is that all the first four sentences contain gerunds. The only sentence that does not contain a gerund is:

- Are you going to Alexandra’s party?

Thank you for your patience!
Answered by GPT-4o mini
I apologize for the oversight. Let's clarify the sentences containing gerunds correctly:

1. **I am considering a new hairstyle.** (considering)
2. **Working out always makes me hungry.** (Working out)
3. **Playing is all the cat does.** (Playing)
4. **Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores.** (skipping)
5. **No one likes my cooking.** (cooking)

The correct list of sentences containing gerunds is:

1. I am considering a new hairstyle. (considering)
2. Working out always makes me hungry. (Working out)
3. Playing is all the cat does. (Playing)
4. Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores. (skipping)
5. No one likes my cooking. (cooking)

Upon review, every sentence listed indeed contains a gerund except for "Are you going to Alexandra’s party?” which was not included.

However, it seems I incorrectly indicated that a gerund was included in “Denise likes to get her exercise by dancing," and I appreciate your understanding regarding that mistake.

Thank you for your patience, and I appreciate your guidance in clarifying this!
Answered by GPT-4o mini
I apologize for the confusion in my previous responses. Thank you for your patience.

From the sentences provided:

1. **I am considering a new hairstyle.** (considering)
2. **Working out always makes me hungry.** (Working out)
3. **Playing is all the cat does.** (Playing)
4. **Dad scolded Miriam for skipping her chores.** (skipping)
5. **No one likes my cooking.** (cooking)

Looking back, all of these sentences do contain gerunds. However, upon reviewing my responses, it appears that I incorrectly stated that the sentence "Playing is all the cat does" is a gerund phrase, which is accurate.

Therefore, it looks like **all of them contain a gerund.** If you're looking for one to remove because it might not fit—**None of them should be removed.**

Please let me know how you would like to proceed or if you want to ask something else!
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Let's analyze the passage and complete the sentences regarding present participles and other forms:

1. **“Glittering” is a present participle.**
- (Here, "glittering" describes the jewelry and is used as an adjective.)

2. **“Check” functions as a verb, not as a present participle.**
- (In this case, "check" is an action verb in the sentence structure, indicating the action of verifying the cost.)

3. **In the passage, the word "engraved" is an example of a past participle.**
- (The word "engraved" describes the bracelet and indicates a completed action related to how the bracelet was made.)

Feel free to ask if you have more questions or need further assistance!

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