14
Gerunds

Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

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Page 1: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Gerunds

Page 2: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Reading is pleasant.We have a fondness of reading.

He gives attention to reading.

I love reading.We learn by reading.

Gerund

Page 3: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

English = -ingDifferent from “–Ing Participle” because of the way it acts.

Gerund acts like a NOUNShe is desirous of reading.

“–Ing Participle” acts like an ADJECTIVEThe woman reading is my aunt.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

donuts.

pretty woman

Page 4: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Gerunds are always:NeuterSingularActive

Nominative = InfinitiveReading is pleasant.Legere est iucundum.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 5: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

All other cases use the same form as the Future Passive Participle.

2nd PP – RE + ND + endingsGenitive = legendīDative = legendōAccusative = legendumAblative = legendō

Gerund = Verbal Noun

of readingto/for

readingreading

by reading

Page 6: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Reading is pleasant.We have a fondness of reading.

He gives attention to reading.

I love reading.We learn by reading.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 7: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Legere est iucundum.We have a fondness of reading.

He gives attention to reading.

I love reading.We learn by reading.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 8: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Legere est iucundum.Habemus studium legendī.

He gives attention to reading.

I love reading.We learn by reading.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 9: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Legere est iucundum.Habemus studium legendī.

Operam dat legendō.I love reading.We learn by reading.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 10: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Legere est iucundum.Habemus studium legendī.

Operam dat legendō.Amo legendum.We learn by reading.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 11: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Legere est iucundum.Habemus studium legendī.

Operam dat legendō.Amo legendum.Discimus legendō.

Gerund = Verbal Noun

Page 12: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

1st Conjugation

NOM amāreGEN amandīDAT amandōACCamandumABL amandō

2nd Conjugation

NOM vidēreGEN videndīDAT videndōACCvidendumABL videndō

Page 13: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

3rd Conjugation

NOM ducereGEN ducendīDAT ducendōACCducendum

ABL ducendō

4th Conjugation

NOM audīreGENaudiendī

DAT audiendōACCaudiendum

ABL audiendō

Page 14: Reading is pleasant. We have a fondness of reading. He gives attention to reading. I love reading. We learn by reading

Ad + ACCUSATIVE“for the purpose of…”

GENITIVE + causā / gratiā“for the sake of…”

He went to the library to read.Ivit ad bibliothecam ad legendum.Ivit ad bibliothecam legendī causā.Ivit ad bibliothecam legendī gratiā.

PURPOSE using Gerunds