well is this a gerund?Is this a gerund?
814036
no.\na gerund word contains this: ing\nlike  \nI am lookING at you.\n\nget it?
811980
Your sentence is good as it is.  The only word I would question is "also".  (I'm guilty of over-using it also!!)  I would remove it if it isn't necessary to the meaning of the sentence.  Best of luck.
1083169
Is this what you mean
248965
is this supposed to be a question?
402045
Question or statement?
784671
What am I missing here,is this a language?What are you referring to exactly?
608286
Neither...\nThe word THIS is a pronoun or an adjective.\nThis is a good QUESTION!
396826
Ja!\nWie geht es Ihen? \nWas kann ich für Sie tun?\nMöchten Sie in Deutsch gesprächen?
312182
What is the question here?
234468
what kinda question is "THIS"?
1091595
IS THAT ENGLISH ????????????????
408362
Is this question in English?Or am I just so sleepy I cant understand it?
606363
Is this your homework?
659763
Ive wondered that myself, and realized that its in other phrases too like "im going to take a break" so its probably grammatical.  *shrug* who knows for sure
884146
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.
984660
A gerund is a verbal noun (that is to say, a noun that's derived from a verb). Confusion can erupt when other words with "-ing" are introduced, but it's a good idea to keep in mind that there is a difference between "acting" (present participle) and "the action of" (gerund).\n\nFor example:\n(present participle) - I am programming.\n(gerund) - I love programming.\n\nNotice that for the present participle, the verb "to program" is used as an immediate action: "I am programming".  For the gerund, it's the actual "action of" programming, and thus a noun: the act of programming is what I love.\n\nThe difference between no and not has to do with subject. For example, there are NO people in the world that can shoot lasers out of their eyes. He is NOT a person that can shoot lasers out of his eyes. Whether to use no or not determines on the subject you're talking about, and the scope of what you're saying. As a rule of thumb, exercise the following:\n\nWhen you're talking about a single, defined subject (they are, he is, she is) use "not".\n\nWhen you're talking about something universal or large, use "no". (There is no such thing as a cyborg that shoot lasers out of their eyes).\n\nAlso, notice the correct usage of "isn't". Because isn't is a contraction of "is" and "not", you can see when or when to use the correct word. \n\n'Hope this was helpful.
610130
So is this a rhetorical question?