Why do you add two G s to English jogging?

First of all, let me tell you that these two sentences have different meanings.

The difference is as follows: The first sentence is that she is a girl and often jogs there. The main body of the whole sentence is she is a girl

Who is followed by the modifier girl, which is a definite clause. The second sentence can be understood as the there be structure, where there is a girl jogging, and the highlight is the action of "girl jogging".

The grammar is correct, when should I use it?

who, which are the conjunctions of the definite clause, and the others are that, how, where, when, and so on. Who is preceded by a person, which is preceded by a thing (inanimate noun).

The important point of making a definite clause is: look at what the previous word is, people use who, things use which, that people and things can be modified, place use where, time use when. There is also the verb after the modifier, the verb looks at the tense, generally the present tense, the present continuous tense, and the perfect tense, to be integrated.

If the word ends with an accented closed syllable and there is only one consonant letter at the end of the word, double write the consonant letter first, and then add -ing.

put---putting

let---letting

begin---beginning

jogging

Jogging bilingual control.

Dictionary result: jogging

English] [d g] American [d ɑ:g ]nJogging;

v.(make) to walk, to jog (the present participle of jog); Tap, nudge;

The above results are from Kingsoft Word Tyrant.

Example sentences: 1i find jogging does me good.

I've found that jogging is good for me.

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask!

jogging

English] [d g] American [d ɑ:g ]nJogging;

v.(make) to walk, to jog (the present participle of jog); Tap, nudge sure i like jogging and hiking.

Like. I enjoy jogging and hiking.

brisk walking burns up more calories than slow jogging.

running

English [ r n ] American [ r n ] nJogging; Running; Outflow.

adj.Running; Flowing; Continuous; V. in operation, in operationRun; Running (running form).

Pick up the answers.

The English word for running is jogging

jogging English [ d g ] American [ d ɑ:g ].

n.Jogging;

v.I consider activities such as jogging and weightlifting as unnatural

I don't think sports like jogging or weightlifting are out of nature.

run英 [r n] 美 [r n].

vt.& vi.

Run; Move; (make) flow.

n.Run; Itinerary; screening period; Series.

vi.Run away; (work, etc.); Continuation; Driving.

vt.Make a run; Make....Fast moving; Operation, operation; Row adj

melted; cast; Exhausted from running.

n.Jogging;

1. Pronunciation: English [.]'d ɡ Mei [.]'d ɑ II. Example sentence:

he keeps trim by jogging every day.

He jogs every day to maintain a healthy body.

3. Vocabulary usage collocation:

1. Jogging pants jogging long sweatpants.

2. Jogging speed.

jogging

English] [d g] American [d ɑ:g ]nJogging;

v.(make) to walk, to jog (the present participle of jog); Tap, nudge bilingual example sentences.

1i am fond of walking and jogging.

I enjoy walking and jogging.

2i consider activities such as jogging and weightlifting as unnatural.

I don't think sports like jogging or weightlifting are out of nature.

Want! Usually, when a consonant letter + a vowel letter + a consonant letter is formed, it is usually necessary to double write the last consonant letter and then add the corresponding ending. Such as run running, sitting, stopping.

Of course, it must be a monosyllabic word or a syllable-stressed word that is medicinal and double-writes the last letter.

What is jogging.

Adopt me!

different from jogging and dancing ,walking/a walkis flexible ,and can be done in anytime,anywhere and for anyone.

walk is partially replaced by the boldbody above. Walking gerunds, a walk, both mean general, can be used as the subject of the noun, walk alone cannot be the subject, to walk verb infinitive does not work, because this sentence is to describe a general concept, not a specific action.

What you're trying to say is: unlike jogging and dancing, running is flexible. What does that mean?

Slowly, slowly, pay attention oh!