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Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

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Page 1: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because
Page 2: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs.

We call them imposter verbs, because they will try to confuse you into thinking they are verbs, but they are really not!

Page 3: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Participles

Gerunds

Infinitives

Page 4: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

A participle is a verb form that acts as an ADJECTIVE (describes a noun). They end in either –ing or –ed.

Ex: The cheering crowd yelled and screamed.

“Cheering” describes the crowd.

Page 5: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

The wishing well is a favorite attraction at the park.

Page 6: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Wishing” is the participle because it looks like a verb, ends in –ing, and acts as an adjective, describing the noun “well”.

Page 7: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

The stunned grasshopper jumped out of the way of the man’s foot.

Page 8: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Stunned” is the participle because it looks like a verb, ends in –ed, and acts as an adjective describing “grasshopper”.

Page 9: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

The participle might not be found right beside the noun it describes…for example:

Stunned by the man’s foot, the grasshopper jumped out of the way.

“Stunned” is still the participle, and it still modifies “grasshopper”.

Page 10: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Wishing on a star, Kendall thought that her dreams might come true.

Where is the participle?

Page 11: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Wishing” is the participle, and it describes the noun “Kendall”.

Page 12: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Gerunds look like verbs, but they act as nouns. They always end in –ing.

Camping is so much fun!

Page 13: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Camping” is the gerund because it looks like a verb, acts like a noun, and ends in –ing.

Page 14: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Swimming is Tom’s favorite summertime activity.

Page 15: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Swimming” is the gerund because it looks like a verb, acts like a noun, and ends in –ing.

Page 16: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Wallace loves singing in the choir.

Where is the gerund?

Page 17: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“Singing” is the gerund because it looks like a verb, acts like a noun, and ends in

--Ing.

Page 18: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Infinitives are the word “to” plus a verb. They can act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs.

To run, to jump, to play, to cry, to climb

Page 19: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

To exercise is essential for good health.(acts as a noun)

I plan to exercise daily to improve my health. (adverb) (adjective)

Page 20: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

I love to run in marathons.

I don’t understand why others do not want to participate in the discussion.

Page 21: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

“To run” is an infinitive because it starts with the word “to” and adds a verb, and it acts as an adverb describing the verb “love”.

“To participate is an infinitive because it starts with the word “to” and adds a verb, and it also acts as an adverb describing the verb “do want”.

Page 22: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

What are the three types of verbals, or imposter verbs?

Page 23: Verbals are words that resemble or look like verbs, but they function as either nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. We call them imposter verbs, because

Participles- end in –ed or –ing. Act as adjectives.

Gerunds- end in –ing. Act as nouns

Infinitives- “to” + verb. Act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs.