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Finite vs Non-Finite Verbs MCQ Practice

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Question source · প্রশ্নের উৎস

English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageVerbs & ModalsFinite vs Non-Finite Verbs

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Q01Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageVerbs & ModalsFinite vs Non-Finite VerbsGerund

In “Swimming is good exercise,” the word “Swimming” functions as a:

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  • A (Finite verb):
    The finite verb is “is”; “Swimming” does not carry the sentence’s tense.
  • B (Past participle):
    A past participle of swim is “swum”; “Swimming” is an -ing form used as a noun here.
  • C (Gerund):
    “Swimming” names an activity and serves as the subject, so it functions as a gerund.
  • D (Preposition):
    A preposition introduces a relationship such as in, at or under; “Swimming” does not do that.
KEY TAKEAWAY
An -ing form functioning as a noun is a gerund; context determines its function.
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