A participle is a type of verb that can function as a(n)Blank in a sentence. Participles can be present or past participles. Present participles always end in Blank, and past participles end in Blank unless they are irregular verbs.
1. Verb, adjective, -ing, -ed IN THAT ORDER
2. hidden
3.walking
4.the students are waiting for the bus
5. the swimming pool in my neighborhood is closed for the winter
TYSM lemon now I don't have to worry about getting in trouble and getting behind on school.
From Internet:
Participle: a word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been).
I hope this helps. If not, consult Internet again.
Of course!
Ok 2023 answers are, for number 1, adjective or verb, then -ing, then -ed. the rest lemon is correct on
there isn't a verb or adjective option there is only adjective or verb not verb or adjective
A participle is a type of verb that can function as an adjective in a sentence. To determine if a verb is a participle, you can follow these steps:
1. Identify the verb in the sentence.
2. Check if the verb ends in "-ing" or "-ed" (for regular verbs). If it does, then it is likely a participle.
3. If the verb is irregular, consult a list of irregular verbs to determine the past participle form.
For example, let's take the verb "eat":
- The present participle form is "eating" (ends in "-ing").
- The past participle form is "eaten" (irregular form).
So, in a sentence, a present participle could be used like this:
"The girl is eating an apple."
Here, "eating" functions as an adjective that describes the girl.
And for a past participle example:
"The cake was eaten by the children."
Here, "eaten" is also an adjective that describes the cake.