English
Maharashtra State BoardSSC (English Medium) 10th Standard

Say whether the Verbs underlined in the sentence is finite (limited by the number or person of the subject) or non-finite (not governed by the subject, number, or person). - English

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Question

Say whether the Verbs underlined in the sentence is finite (limited by the number or person of the subject) or non-finite (not governed by the subject, number, or person).

‘‘Forgive me.’’

One Word/Term Answer
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Solution

Finite.

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Parts of Speech - Verb
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Chapter 2.2: Three Questions - English Workshop [Page 60]

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Balbharati English Kumarbharati [English] Standard 10 Maharashtra State Board
Chapter 2.2 Three Questions
English Workshop | Q 11.6 | Page 60

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Now fill in the blanks in the sentences given below by combining the verb given in brackets with one of the words from the box as appropriate.

over

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1. “When I leave,’ Sophie said, coming home from school, “I’m going to have a boutique.”

2. Jansie, linking arms with her along the street, looked doubtful.

3. “I’ll find it,” Sophie said, staring far down the street.

4. Jansie, knowing they were both earmarked for the biscuit factory, became melancholy.

5. And she turned in through the open street door leaving Jansie standing in the rain.

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– We can use the present participle by itself without the helping verb, when we wish to indicate that an action is happening at the same time as another.

– In example 1, Sophie “said” something. “Said”, here, is the main action.

– What Sophie was doing while she was “saying” is indicated by “coming home from school”. So we get the information of two actions happening at the same time. We convey the information in one sentence instead of two.

I. Analyse the other examples in the same way.

II. Pick out five other sentences from the story in which present participles are used in this sense.


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improvement ____________


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company _______________


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