Adjective vs noun
Hello
Which is correct (work or working experience, dress or dressing sense)any similar eg.
is this answer correct ' since work and dress are both nouns and verbs, so if I add ing to verb form it will be an adjective (working/dressing) else if i use noun form (work/ dress) it would work as label. Thus both are correct ' please explain
Also out of context but please answer this as well
We know Is + being + verb ( present continuous in passive) ,
Q. is being used as verb or gerund here?
Similarly
Is + to be(infinitive) + verb
Q. Is this also in passive voice as above
(Future simple passive) ie same as - going to be
Thanks
Top answer
The most common expression is "work experience" if you are referring to a CV. In that sentence, "work" is a noun, specifically an attributive noun or noun adjunct. g.
- The most common expression is "work experience" if you are referring to a CV.
- In that sentence, "work" is a noun, specifically an attributive noun or noun adjunct.
- g.
- rock garden, fire hose, chicken soup, tea kettle or coffee cup.
- The form verb+ing is the present participle.
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The most common expression is "work experience" if you are referring to a CV.
In that sentence, "work" is a noun, specifically an attributive noun or noun adjunct.
Nouns can modify other nouns, e.g. rock garden, fire hose, chicken soup, tea kettle or coffee cup.
The form verb+ing is the present participle. It has many uses, one of which is a noun modifier. Usually these
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