VERB AS COMPLEMENT
Verb Complement is a verb as a complement, complement verb is
a word or phrase that completes the word of the subject, object, or verb
Example :
1. I will attempt to work hard
2. my friend decided to marry next month
3. my sister stopped crying when the
mother came
VERB FOLLOWED BY INFINITIVE
Infinitive
is a verbal consisting of particles to and from the simple form of the verb
(bare infinitive) which can function as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Verbal is
a word formed from the verb, but it serves as another part of speech. Another
verbal gerund and participle is. As with other verbal, this word is more common
to name the action (action) or a state (state).
Example :
1. To travel in this season is a bad idea.
2. To survive in the big city is my hope.
3. I want to come tomorrow.
VERB FOLLOWED BY GERUND
Gerunds
are verbs (verb) supplemented ing (verb + ing) and functions as a noun (noun).
In other words, the gerund is a verb that dibendakan / converted into a noun.
Example :
1.
Reading is not my hobby.
2.
Swimming is better than running.
3.
Hiking can be very strenuous.
VERB + PREPOSITION FOLLOWED BY GERUND
Preposition
is a word that is combined with a noun or pronoun, shaping phrases (phrases)
that describe the verb, noun, or adjective. This word is one of the eight parts
of speech that serves to show the relationship between the object of the
preposition (a noun, pronoun, gerund, or noun clause which follows the
preposition) with elements of other words in a sentence.
Example :
- preposition of time: at night, after lunch, during the storm
- preposition of place and
position:
among his
friends, inside my
PC, outside the auditorium
- preposition of movement: towards the post office,
go up stairs, out of the hall
ADJECTIVE
+ PREPOSITION
FOLLOWED BY GERUND
Some adjectives
go with certain prepositions. There is no real pattern – you need to learn them
as you meet them. Here are some examples but remember that there are many other
adjective + preposition combinations that are not covered here.
Example :
With ‘for’
- Jogging is good for your health but smoking is
bad for you.
- The town is famous for its cheese.
- This taste of coffee was really sweet for the
people who addicted with coffee.
With
‘of’
1.
I’m perfectly capable of doing it myself, thank you.
2.
I’m very fond of this old sweatshirt.
3.
Let me go out of this mess place
With
‘with’
- We’re very pleased with your progress.
- You’re not still angry with me are you?
- Are you doing okay with me now?
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