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Ravinath Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
ing form ?
I suppose I would possibly consider moving cities.
Why ing form ? Is it used as a noun ?
Why ing form ? Is it used as a noun ?
Top answer
Ravinath I would possibly consider moving cities. What do you mean by 'moving cities'? Or do you mean 'moving to cities'?
- Ravinath I would possibly consider moving cities.
- What do you mean by 'moving cities'?
- Or do you mean 'moving to cities'?
- Ravinath Is it used as a noun ?
- Yes.
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6 Answers
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RavinathI would possibly consider moving cities.What do you mean by 'moving cities'? Or do you mean 'moving to cities'?
RavinathIs it used as a noun ?Yes. In fact, 'moving' is used as a gerund.
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Rommel RavinathI would possibly consider moving cities.What do you mean by 'moving cities'? Or do you mean 'moving to cities'?RavinathIs it used as a noun ?Yes. In fact, 'moving' in your sentence is used as a gerund.
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Ravinath...consider moving cities.What do you mean by 'moving cities'? Or do you mean 'moving to cities'?
RavinathIs it used as a noun ?Yes. In your sentence, 'moving' is used as a noun. In fact, it's a gerund.
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It takes a lot of strength to move a city. You're the only one who might move. "Suppose," "would," and "possibly" all convey some sense of doubt. You only need one.
"Moving" is a gerund, a noun form of the verb "to move." It's the direct object of the verb "consider." The infinitive "toI would consider moving to another city.
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RavinathWhy ing form ? Is it used as a noun ?The verb "consider" correctly takes an -ing form or a noun.
Tom is considering taking time off to relieve the stress of work.
Tom is considering a vacation to relieve the stress of work.
Here's another one like yours:
... as Steve Price - who still lives here
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It is clear now
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