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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Be + S + v, N + ving, etc. Question!
Hello Good People,
Where would one find out what these bizarre combinations of letters and + signs are?
Can't seem to find a definitive guide to their explanation.
I did find a "Shurley English" site that listed some of the more obvious such as Adj = adjective and Adv = adverb, but nothing for 'S'.
Is there a definitive name for what these "equations" are called?
P.S. what does 'S' represent?
Thank you
Where would one find out what these bizarre combinations of letters and + signs are?
Can't seem to find a definitive guide to their explanation.
I did find a "Shurley English" site that listed some of the more obvious such as Adj = adjective and Adv = adverb, but nothing for 'S'.
Is there a definitive name for what these "equations" are called?
P.S. what does 'S' represent?
Thank you
Top answer
Normally S = subject, v = verb, ving = "-ing" form of verb, N = noun. I'm not sure "Be + S + V" is possible though.
- Normally S = subject, v = verb, ving = "-ing" form of verb, N = noun.
- I'm not sure "Be + S + V" is possible though.
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1 Answers
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Normally S = subject, v = verb, ving = "-ing" form of verb, N = noun. I'm not sure "Be + S + V" is possible though.
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