It depends on whether the sentence is supposed to be in the present or past tense. If it's the past tense -- if your grandfather is no longer your fishing buddy because he died or because you two got in a huge fight -- then you use "had." If he still IS your fishing buddy and advisor -- if it's the present tense -- then you use "has."
their
A listing of travel lodges that cater to fishing enthusiasts can be found at Fodor's, Trip Advisor, Fly Fishing Travel, and Fly Fishing Ranches and Lodges.
The one that is NOT a sentence fragment and uses correct sentence grammar is:He liked to go fishing.
Adverbial clause, 'where' shows it is an adverbial clause of place
I believe that fishing is used as a noun in there
One day 2 fathers and two sons went fishing, they each caught a fish for a total of 3 fish. How is this possible? The answer is that there where only 3 people who went fishing. The grandfather, son and grandson. Grandfather = Father Grandfather's son = son (to grandfather) and father (son) Grandson = father's son The Young boy's father equals a father and son
Verb.
5
I am awfully sure it is you are fishing because of this sentence; "Are you fishing with me or not?" It also is more common
their
Fishing can either be a gerund phrase or a participial depending on how you use it in a sentence. For example, "Fishing is fun." is a sentence in which fishing is used as a gerund. To use fishing as a participial an example would be, "When I go camping I like to use my fishing gear." In the first sentence fishing is used as a noun and in the second fishing is used as an adjective. Gerunds are nouns with -ing and they can be subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, predicate nominatives, and object of a preposition.
A trawler is a fishing boat that drags a large fishing net called a trawl.