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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
"resulting or rusulted" problem
In dictionary, 'result' is 'intranstive' verb.
If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct.
But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
Is 'resulted' possible in the following sentence.
If so, why is 'resulted' possible?
• It was a large explosion and the resulting damage was extensive.
If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct.
But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
Is 'resulted' possible in the following sentence.
If so, why is 'resulted' possible?
• It was a large explosion and the resulting damage was extensive.
Top answer
Hi, In dictionary, 'result' is 'intranstive' verb. If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct. But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
- Hi, In dictionary, 'result' is 'intranstive' verb.
- If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct.
- But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
- Is 'resulted' possible in the following sentence.
- If so, why is 'resulted' possible?
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2 Answers
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Hi,
In dictionary, 'result' is 'intranstive' verb.
If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct.
But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
Is 'resulted' possible in the following sentence.
In dictionary, 'result' is 'intranstive' verb.
If that is the case, in the following sentence, 'resulting' is correct.
But sometimes there appeares 'resulted' also.
Is 'resulted' possible in the following sentence.
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Dear Anon,
As far as I can understand your question has nothing to do with transitive or intransitive verbs, nouns but with gerunds and participles.
As far as I can understand your question has nothing to do with transitive or intransitive verbs, nouns but with gerunds and participles.
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