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Anonymous users2024-02-06The distinction between predicate and non-predicate is easy to understand as follows:
The doing of being doing in the present continuous tense is a predicate, and the non-predicate verb can act as all the components except the predicate. It can be used as a subject, a predicate, a definite, an object, an object complement, and so on.
A sentence can have only one verb predicate (except compound and parallel sentences), and if there are 2 verbs, one of the verbs becomes its non-predicate verb form.
There are four forms of non-predicate verbs: infinitive, gerund, participle: present participle, past participle.
1.Infinitive (todo): to be the subject, object, predicate, definite, adverbial, and complement.
2.Gerund: to be the subject, object, predicate, and definite.
3.Doing participle: making predicates, predicates, adverbials, and complements.
4.Past participle (done): to do predicates, definites, adverbials, and complements.
A predicate is acted up by a verb, and a verb denotes the action or state of a person or thing.
According to their function in sentences, verbs can be divided into four categories, namely, substantive verbs (referring to a specific static e.g., think, love, etc. or dynamic e.g., run, walk, etc.), verbs (commonly used be, feel, get, look, taste, etc.), auxiliary verbs (commonly used to form negative sentences and interrogative sentences), modal verbs (commonly used can, may, must, shall, etc., should, etc., the modal verb must be followed by the verb after the word).
Non-predicate verb usage:
To do is active and done. Non-predicates can be used as "subject-object expressions": to do often expresses "specific things", and sometimes also expresses future events.
The doing often means "usual" and "non-predicate" can be used as a definite sentence: to do means "will be ......"doing" means "......"."done" means "(has) been what". to do can be used as an adverbial sentence and placed at the beginning of the sentence to form "purpose".
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Anonymous users2024-02-05From the often said subject-verb-object form (e.g., I love you), it can be seen that the subject is a noun or gerund, the predicate is a verb, and the object is also a noun or noun phrase (these four nouns contain gerunds), that is, the verb after this noun (i.e., subject) belongs to the predicate component in the sentence, and the non-predicate is that the verb acts as another component in the sentence in addition to the predicate component, such as an adverbial.
Non-predicate verbs as subjects, note that not all non-predicate verbs can be subjects, present and past participles cannot be the subject, gerunds and infinitives can be the subject, and when they are the subject, they should be regarded as the third person singular. For example: playing basketball after school is good to us students >>>More
Difference Between Predicate Verb and Non-Predicate Verb:1. A predicate verb can be used as a predicate alone in a sentence, while a non-predicate verb cannot be used as a predicate alone. >>>More
Non-predicate verbs cannot be used as predicates alone in the sentence, but they still retain the characteristics of verbs, such as having their own objects and adverbials. Non-predicate verbs include verb infinitives, -ing forms of verbs, and past participles. >>>More
soul has no theme here, I don't know what it means.
2.This sentence is to the effect that as students we cannot think that we are always stuck at one level, and that each of us has the potential to be at the top of our exams in the future. >>>More
Your question is not clearly expressed, so it is difficult to say non-predicate verbs. >>>More