Let's jog around the street.
The word "jogging" is a gerund, which functions as a noun in a sentence.
No, "jog" is not a relative pronoun. "Jog" can refer to a type of physical activity involving running at a steady, gentle pace. Relative pronouns include words like "who," "which," and "that" that are used to introduce relative clauses in a sentence.
i like to jog around the lake
I'm going out for a short jog. Perhaps a clue will jog your memory.
I'd rather go for a jog than sit and ruminate about a bad day.
you can connect a sentence..we don't usually use but. Example-mark has likes to run. Mark likes to jog. in these sentences mark is used twice. to make a compound sentence take one Mark out. you can use and or or. in this sentence u will use and. mark likes to run and jog. use and when you are connecting two things. u would use but in a sentence like this- marks likes to jog. mark does not like to jog on rainy days. correct answer-Mark likes to jog but not on rainy days. hope this helps u :}
It's a sharp change in direction. Eg : there was a jog in the road
dog jog
Even a short jog tends to tucker me out.
The word jog (although spelled the same) has two different meanings depending on whether it is used with or without an object (making it a homophone). When used with an object it means "to push, stir, or jolt into activity". When used without an object it means "to run or ride at a liesurely pace."
that jog was so exhilarating
trot