Uploaded by Lydia Wahid

Finite and Non-Finite Verbs 30 Oct

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FINITE AND NON FINITE
VERBS
- LYDIA WAHID
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1
TYPES OF VERBS
TYPES OF
VERB
FINITE
VERB
NON-FINITE
FINITE AND NON-FINITE
VERBS
Finite verb
Non-finite verb
Changes its form
depending on the number
and person of the subject.
Does not change its form
depending on the number
and person of the subject
FINITE AND NON-FINITE
VERBS
SUBJECT
• I
• She
• They
FINITE
• am
• is
• are
NONFINITE
• working.
• working.
• working.
FINITE VERBS
Only one verb in a
simple sentence.
Mohini sings a
song.
Mohini sang a
song.
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2
NON-FINITE
VERBS
NON-FINITE VERBS
First Verb - Finite
When two or more
Verbs
Others - Non-Finite
NON-FINITE VERBS
EXAMPLE
‘is’ - Finite
Mohini is singing a
song.
‘singing’ – Non-Finite
NON-FINITE VERBS
EXAMPLE
‘Does’ - Finite
Does Mohini sing a
song?
‘sing’ – Non-Finite
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3
KINDS OF NONFINITE VERBS
Participles
Infinitives
Gerunds
NON-FINITE
VERBS
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4
USAGE OF
INFINITIVES
Subject of the Verb
object of the verb
objective complement
complement of the
adjective
bare infinitive
• To forgive is divine.
• She wants to drink some coffee.
• The principal wanted Tapan to sing
in the concert.
• It is not healthy to eat fast food.
• They made him sing a song in the
concert.
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4
USAGE OF
GERUNDS
Subject gerunds
• Playing is an essential part of life.
• Playing team games helps build
confidence and leadership.
Direct-object
gerunds
• Bob dislikes swimming.
• Bob dislikes swimming in the
open sea.
Gerunds as
objects of
prepositions
• Jai is not known for studying.
• Sania has taken a dislike to
eating fish.
Subject –
complement
gerunds
• My hobby is exploring
new places.
The Gerund and • Erring is human. (gerund)
• To err is human.
the Infinitive
(infinitive)
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USAGE OF
PARTICIPLES
An adjective
• The buzzing fly disturbed me
all afternoon.
A subjective
complement
• The book I am reading now is
quite interesting.
An objective
complement
• We saw the fox chasing the
rabbit.
Its
Over !
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