Well. According to me to me the main diffrence is gerund works as a noun but verbal adjective works as an adjective.exampels.walking is my hobby.so in this example walking Is something that is my hobby.and a talking bird is a verbal adjective because it describe about the noun. I hope so now it is clear.
Yes, limbering is a gerund (a verbal noun). The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is also a verbal noun called a gerund, and an adjective; for example: Noun: Limbering is always helpful before dance class. Verb: The class was limbering while waiting for class to begin. Adjective: The limbering exercises were taught the first day of dance lessons.
a present particple which is used as an adjective: An appealing name a gerund which is a type of verbal: Appealing to her judgment will only complicate matters.
It can be either but is practically always an adjective(difficult, tending to impede confidence), as in a daunting task. It is the present participle of the archaic verb "to daunt" which is otherwise seldom seen.
Painting is a gerund, a verb acting as a noun.
Yes, the word 'fascinating' functions as an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The word 'fascinating' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to fascinate. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun).Examples:The way he tells the story is fascinating the children. (verb)She has a fascinating idea for a movie plot. (adjective)I would describe it as fascinating. (noun)
No, adjectives are not gerunds and gerunds are not adjectives. A gerund (verbal noun) is a form of a verb used as a noun. An example is the present participle "sailing" in the sentence "Sailing is fun."
The word struggling is the present participle of the verbto struggle. The present participle form of a verb is also an adjective, and a verbal noun called a gerund.
The present participle of the verb to tolerate, tolerating, also functions as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).The past participle of the verb to tolerate, tolerated, also functions as an adjective.
Yes, swimming is a common noun; swimming is also a verbal noun (gerund), a verb, and an adjective.
The adjective forms of the verb to accept are accepting, accepted, and acceptable.The noun forms for the verb to accept are acceptance and the verbal noun (gerund) accepting.
Yes, training can be used as an adjective. Example: The company is holding a training seminar today. Training is also a verb and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples: We were training for Track and Field until the rain came. (verb) I don't have a lot of time for training. (gerund)
Yes, limbering is a gerund (a verbal noun). The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is also a verbal noun called a gerund, and an adjective; for example: Noun: Limbering is always helpful before dance class. Verb: The class was limbering while waiting for class to begin. Adjective: The limbering exercises were taught the first day of dance lessons.
The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is also an adjective and a verbal noun called a gerund. The gerund for the verb to die is dying. Example sentence:Dying was not part of the plan when I signed on.
Yes, the word 'teasing' is a verbal noun, a gerund. A gerund is the present participle of the verb (to tease, teases, teasing, teased), used as a noun. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective.
The noun form for the adjective brazen is brazenness. The noun form for the verb brazen is the present participle, a gerund (verbal noun), brazening.
A gerund verbal may only be used as a noun.
Yes, the gerund 'reaching' is an abstract (idea) noun. The word 'reaching' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to 'reach'. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective and a gerund, a verbal noun.