The document outlines three verb paradigms: the participle paradigm, gerund paradigm, and infinitive paradigm. Each paradigm lists the various verb forms including present active/passive, past active/passive, perfect active/passive, and progressive. The paradigms are intended to teach the different verb forms by having the reader memorize them.
The document outlines three verb paradigms: the participle paradigm, gerund paradigm, and infinitive paradigm. Each paradigm lists the various verb forms including present active/passive, past active/passive, perfect active/passive, and progressive. The paradigms are intended to teach the different verb forms by having the reader memorize them.
The document outlines three verb paradigms: the participle paradigm, gerund paradigm, and infinitive paradigm. Each paradigm lists the various verb forms including present active/passive, past active/passive, perfect active/passive, and progressive. The paradigms are intended to teach the different verb forms by having the reader memorize them.
Participle paradigm: (you must know this by heart!)
Present active – playing (bare present continuous)
Present passive – being played (being+ past tense) Past active – played (past tense) Past passive - / Perfect active – having played (having+ past tense) Perfect participle progressive – having been playing (having been+ present continuous) Perfect passive – having been played (having been+ past tense)
Gerund paradigm: (you must know this by heart!)
Present active – writing (bare present continuous)
Present passive – being written (being+ past tense) marked for voice Perfect active – having written (having+ past tense) marked for aspect Perfect passive – having been written (having been+ past tense) marked for both voice and aspect
Infinitive
Infinitive paradigm: (you must know this by heart!)
Present active – (to) play (to+ infinitive)
Present passive – (to) be played (to be+ past tense) Present progressive active – (to) be playing (to be+ present continuous) Perfect active – (to) have played (to have+ past tense) Perfect passive – (to) have been played (to have been+ past tense) Perfect progressive – (to) have been playing (to have been+ present continuous)