what's the correct way to spell the present participle of the verb "commit"?
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committing\n\nHe is committing a crime as we speak.
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The past participle of jump is jumped.\n\nMaybe you would die if you jumped, but if you do jump, I couldn't let you do it knowing your grammar was incorrect.\n\nGood luck.\n\nYou crazy, cheeky wee person.
879402
Try:\n\nConfess\nAcknowledge\nOwn\nConcede
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Present participles always end in -ing. However, pas participles will never end in -ing. Past participles normally end in -ed; however, there are many irregular verbs that do not follow this rule.
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pronuciation: go-yeti
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Verb form\npetted\npast tense and past participle of the verb to pet
798136
This is completely accurate:\n\nDid you feel something was wrong whilst you were writing your dedication?\n\nNOTE:  Whilst is the grammatically correct form in this context not while.
2559
Options 1 and 3 are grammatically correct.  One does not need to use the perfect tense in this case, but if one does, they should use the third person plural for that particular example, as the subject of "to happen" is "events", not "one".
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Fait Accompli\n\nFrench for finished, Done
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Everything/All=Todo\nTry to make= intente hacer\nAgainst=Contra\nIt Happens=Sucede\nHelp to make better choices=ayude a hacer opciones mejores\n\nThe babelfish site is usually correct.  Sometimes it does not give correct "tense" (ie preterite, past, perfecto etc)\nI took 9 years of Spanish and my roommate was from Venezuala (she spoke Spanish to her family and we had conversations while I was taking Spanish in college)  I don't know alot, but I believe the above are correct.
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Use "LIKE" for nouns (persons, places, things) and "ENJOY" for verbs (action words)
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Carefully.\n\nIt will help to be grammatically correct as well as comprehensive. \n\nI'd suggest starting over, the way Billy Madison did.
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Either:\n\nApproval of Application Completed\n\n- OR -\n\nApproval of Application - Complete
84225
No, it is not a word. Trusted is a participle, which comes from the verb "to trust." Untrusted would be a participle too, but there is no verb "to untrust," so the word cannot exist at least according to grammar. People may or may not use it, and given the 2.5 million hits for it on Google, people do indeed use it. If you are writing in a formal context, I'd say find a better way to say it, but otherwise, it's probably fine.
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This is quite correct grammatically.\n\nThe form 'being' is a GERUND. This is a type of verbal noun produced by using the -ing ending on a verb.\n\nFor example: I enjoy sleeping. 'sleeping' is a GERUND, the action is a noun but is created from a verb. This is a widely unknown term that is used in everyday speech frequently. (Same with the subjunctive mood)
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Participle.\nA gerund is an 'ing' word used as a noun.\nFor example:\nChewing was what she liked to do.\nWaiting at the station is a daily occurrence.
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A participle is a verb, used as a adjective, and usually ending in -ed or -ing.  Like:  "Messing around with the fuse box, my husband shocked himself."  Messing is the participle; messing around with the fuse box is the participle phrase.  "Having cried all night long, my eyes were so swollen."  Having cried all night long.  "Using Yahoo answers is a great idea."  Using Yahoo answers.\n\nDoes this help? (I'm a former high school English teacher)