7 of 77 of 7 Items Question Which sentence contains a participle functioning as a verb?(1 point) Responses The students are waiting for the bus. The students are waiting for the bus. The blinking sign warns drivers of a sharp curve ahead. The blinking sign warns drivers of a sharp curve ahead. Mateo will only eat cooked carrots. Mateo will only eat cooked carrots. David brought coloring books to the restaurant. David brought coloring books to the restaurant. Skip to navigation

1 answer

The sentence that contains a participle functioning as a verb is: "Mateo will only eat cooked carrots."

In this sentence, "cooked" is a participle that describes the carrots and functions as part of the verb phrase in this context.

However, if the focus is strictly on the participle acting as a verb, then the answer would refer to "waiting" in "The students are waiting for the bus," which is correctly functioning as a verb.

To summarize:

  • "waiting" in "The students are waiting for the bus" functions as a verb.
  • "cooked" in "Mateo will only eat cooked carrots" functions as an adjective.

In this case, the first option with "waiting" is the best choice.