
How to use past participles - Learners' Questions
video description
1.- Having cleaned my car, I went to the party.
2.- Having the car clean, I can go to the party.
The first one, is a perfect participle and the second one is not, right? Their meaning is totally different, right?
Here's another question,
1.- Being patient, she got to the place.
2.- Her being patient helped her got the place.
I think that the first one is an active participle, and the second one does not. Is it right?
I would like to know how to use our, their, your, my + ING
Thanks for your help.
Date: 2020-09-18
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Comments and reviews: 5
Emilio
Thanks for your help, your videos have helped me a lot. Talking about participles, I would like to know the answer to two questions:
1.- Having cleaned my Car, I can go to the party.
2.- Having the car
reply
Thanks for your help, your videos have helped me a lot. Talking about participles, I would like to know the answer to two questions:
1.- Having cleaned my Car, I can go to the party.
2.- Having the car
reply
Nawar
Hi, I think your've talked about so many cases in which we use past participle form, and each case needs two or three lessons especially reduced adjective and adverb clauses.
reply
Hi, I think your've talked about so many cases in which we use past participle form, and each case needs two or three lessons especially reduced adjective and adverb clauses.
reply
islam
Hello my teacher why do we use (find) in some phrases like ( i find a money ) i think we need say (i found a money ) in past explain to me please
reply
Hello my teacher why do we use (find) in some phrases like ( i find a money ) i think we need say (i found a money ) in past explain to me please
reply
Maha
I am Maha from India.This is the first time I watch your video. Let me know how to use type of, kind of, sort of... thank you.
reply
I am Maha from India.This is the first time I watch your video. Let me know how to use type of, kind of, sort of... thank you.
reply
Fw
Not a tense but used to make tenses, passive always use past tense, and reduced something. I have no idea what they are.
reply
Not a tense but used to make tenses, passive always use past tense, and reduced something. I have no idea what they are.
reply
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