0
Edyguards Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Which One is the Main Verb and Auxiliary Verb?

Suppose if I have this sentence : " Getting the best advice from a professional health care practitioner"

Does anyone know which part is subject, the main verb, gerund and object?

Thank You.
  

Top answer

It is not a complete sentence.

— GPY

  • It is not a complete sentence.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
It is not a complete sentence.
0
0
Okay, so what do you think about this one, " Getting the best advice from a professional health care practitioner will help you to recover faster"? Hope this sentence is now completed.
0
0
Right, that is now a complete sentence. The main verb is "help", and its subject is "Getting the best advice from a professional health care practitioner". "will" is an auxiliary verb. ,
0
0
Can you explain more about this phrase " getting the best advice from a professional health care practitioner"? Is it similar with this one " get the best advice from a professional health care practitioner"?
0
0
"getting the best advice from a professional health care practitioner" is a noun phrase. It denotes the action that is performed when you "get the best advice from a professional health care practitioner". It is made into a noun to satisfy the grammar of the sentence (specifically, so it can be the subject of the verb "help").

"getting" is a so-called "gerund" (a noun that denotes the act
0

Related Questions