Being plus past participle
Respected sir,
I want to ask you one question about the following sentence .
1) These are " words being reduced ".
Questions
a) is the above sentence in present continuous form ?
b) Can you elaborate on " words being reduced" used here ?
c) Can you simplify the above sentence ?
Thanks in advance
Yogesh chavan
Top answer
anonymous 1) These are " words being reduced ". This sentence is not a good sentence. If I knew what you want to know, I'd make a better sentence for you.
- anonymous 1) These are " words being reduced ".
- This sentence is not a good sentence.
- If I knew what you want to know, I'd make a better sentence for you.
- I can tell you that the sentence does not use the present continuous tense.
- "words being reduced" is a noun phrase.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
anonymous1) These are " words being reduced ".
This sentence is not a good sentence. If I knew what you want to know, I'd make a better sentence for you.
I can tell you that the sentence does not use the present continuous tense.
"words being reduced" is a noun phrase. It contains the noun "words" and the modifying phrase "being reduced".
0
Related Questions