The gerund "singing" functions as the object of the verb "is." It describes the action that the subject "children" are doing (i.e., singing) and helps to complete the meaning of the sentence.
The gerund "singing" is functioning as the object of the preposition "is." It is used to represent the action of children singing as a singular noun.
The gerund phrase "children singing" acts as the subject complement, describing the sound that is the favorite. It serves to describe or specify the favorite sounds.
The gerund phrase in this sentence is "children singing."
The gerund phrase in the sentence is "children singing." It functions as the subject complement that describes the favorite sound.
Children singing
Noun
The gerund "singing" is functioning as the object of the preposition "is." It is used to represent the action of children singing as a singular noun.
The gerund phrase "children singing" acts as the subject complement, describing the sound that is the favorite. It serves to describe or specify the favorite sounds.
The gerund phrase in this sentence is "children singing."
children singing
The gerund phrase in the sentence is "children singing." It functions as the subject complement that describes the favorite sound.
Children singing
"children singing" is the gerund phrase in this sentence. It serves as the object of the preposition "of".
The gerund phrase in this sentence is "children singing.", serving as the subject complement after the linking verb "is."
Yes. For example 'I sat in the cathedral during the choir's singing of the anthem.'
Yes. For example 'I sat in the cathedral during the choir's singing of the anthem.'
The word singing is the gerund; the phrase is 'with beautiful singing'.