Übersetzung für 'present participle' von Englisch nach Deutsch

present participle

Partizipium {n} der Gegenwartling.

Mittelwort {n} der Gegenwart [Partizip I]ling.

Werbung

present participle <ppr, ppr., p.pr.; pres-p> [abbrev. "pres-p" used in dict.cc]

Partizip {n} Präsens [Partizip I] <Part. Präs.; pres-p> [Abk. „pres-p“ in dict.cc verwendet]ling.

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participle

Mittelwort {n}ling.

Partizip {n}ling.

past participle

Mittelwort {n} der Vergangenheitling.

zweites Partizip {n}ling.

Partizip {n} Perfekt <Partizip II>ling.

Perfektpartizip {n}ling.

misrelated participle

Partizip {n} mit falschem Bezugling.

perfect participle

Partizipium {n} der Vergangenheitling.

active participle

Partizip {n} Aktivling.

passive participle

Partizip {n} Passivling.

dangling participle

Partizip {n} mit falschem Bezugling.

adverbial participle

Adverbialpartizip {n}ling.

pseudo-participle [ancient Egyptian]

Pseudopartizip {n}ling.spec.

past participle <past-p, pp> [abbrev. used in dict.cc]

Partizip II {n} <past-p, pp> [Abk. wie sie im dict.cc verwendet werden]ling.

present {adj}

enthaltenchem.

augenblicklich [gegenwärtig]

präsent

to present

darlegen [präsentieren, vorführen]

vorführen

überreichen

• The first sentence is in the past tense ("were"), but a present participle expresses the progressive aspect ("be standing").
• Both forms are used with the verbal noun (equivalent to the English present participle) to create compound tenses.
• In traditional grammars, gerunds are distinguished from other uses of a verb's "-ing" form: the present participle (which is a non-finite verb form like the gerund, but is adjectival or adverbial in function), and the pure verbal noun or deverbal noun.
• 'provide food for', literally 'restore to a former state' and, being the present participle of the verb, The term "restaurant" may have been used in 1507 as a "restorative beverage", and in correspondence in 1521 to mean 'that which restores the strength, a fortifying food or remedy'.
• There are four non-finite verb forms: infinitive, passive infinitive, and the two participles: perfective/past participle and imperfective/present participle.

• Stress is on the first syllable (first vowel), except that the opposite suffix "-o" is always stressed, and the verbal prefixes "u-" (present participle) and "y-" (past tense) are never stressed.
• In some areas perfect aspect of a verb is indicated using "be" as auxiliary with the preposition "after" and the present participle: for example "He is after going" instead of "He has gone" (this construction is borrowed from Scottish Gaelic).
• , "ion", "going", the present participle of [...] , "ienai", "to go".
• The language is characterized by a certain "Latinizing" influence in its syntax, especially the tendency to place the verb at the end of the sentence; as well as other such details, such as the use of the present participle, which bring "Amadís" into line with the allegorical style of the 15th century.
• English has an active participle, also called a present participle; and a passive participle, also called a past participle.

• "Verðandi" is literally the present participle of the Old Norse verb "verða", "to become", and is commonly translated as "in the making" or "that which is happening/becoming"; it is related to the Dutch word "worden" and the German word "werden", both meaning "to become".
• Eastern Armenian has three present participles, while Western Armenian has one.
• means "that which is in the process of happening" (it is the present participle of the verb cognate to [...]), and [...] means 'debt' or 'guilt' (from a Germanic root [...] 'to owe', also found in English "should" and "shall").