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Khanhvu Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Pls help!

Pls tell me the difference between "include" and "including". Tks so much!
  

Top answer

Hello, Khanhvu—and welcome to English Forums. Include is the infinitive and present simple form of the verb; including is the present participle. They have the same relationship as with any other verb, and they are used in the same ways: come/coming eat/eating study/studying ingratiate/ingratiating etc.

  • Hello, Khanhvu—and welcome to English Forums.
  • Include is the infinitive and present simple form of the verb; including is the present participle.
  • They have the same relationship as with any other verb, and they are used in the same ways: come/coming eat/eating study/studying ingratiate/ingratiating etc.
  • Do you have a particular sentence that worries you?
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2 Answers
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Hello, Khanhvu—and welcome to English Forums.

Include is the infinitive and present simple form of the verb; including is the present participle. They have the same relationship as with any other verb, and they are used in the same ways:

come/coming

eat/eating

study/studying

ingratiate/ingratiating

etc
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Include:

Comprise or contain as part of a whole

a) the price includes dinner, bed, and breakfast

b) other changes included the abolition of the death penalty

Make part of a whole or set

a) we have included some hints for beginners in this section

Allow (someone) to share in an activity or privilege

a)there w

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