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Jigneshbharati Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Having
It's nice having a man who actively encourages me to spendmoney.
I saw the above sentence at Cambridge dictionary.
What part of speech is " having" here ? And what it's function?
Can we replace it with " nice to have a man..." Would that make a difference to the sentence grammatically?
Thanks
Jignesh
I saw the above sentence at Cambridge dictionary.
What part of speech is " having" here ? And what it's function?
Can we replace it with " nice to have a man..." Would that make a difference to the sentence grammatically?
Thanks
Jignesh
Top answer
"Having" is a gerund. That is a verb ending in . The part of speech is a noun.
- "Having" is a gerund.
- That is a verb ending in .
- The part of speech is a noun.
- "
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1 Answers
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"Having" is a gerund. That is a verb ending in . The part of speech is a noun. You could say, "It's nice to have a man..."
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