'Resolving the dispute' is the subject of the sentence. A subject must be a noun phrase. 'Resolving' is a gerund (a noun form of an -ing verb).
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Mister Micawber'Resolving the dispute' is the subject of the sentence.A subject must be a noun phrase.'Resolving' is a gerund (a noun form of an -ing verb).The other two forms are not gerunds/nouns so they are not possible.Is that enough explanation?thankyou. is that any verb will become a noun by adding ing at behind? why I can find those definition by my di
hktrader is that any verb will become a noun by adding ing at behind?Virtuallly, yes, though we often don't use them if another noun exists. For example, we don't use 'existing' much as a gerund because we have the noun 'existence'.
hktraderwhy I can find those definition by my dictionary(e.g. resolve plus ing will become a noun).
Mister Micawber hktrader is that any verb will become a noun by adding ing at behind?Virtuallly, yes, though we often don't use them if another noun exists. For example, we don't use 'existing' much as a gerund because we have the noun 'existence'.hktraderwhy I can find those definition by my dictionary(e.g. resolve plus ing will become a noun).That grammar point is not i