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1. Noun
2. Adverb
3. Adjective
4. Conjunction
In the sentence “He is a very good swimmer,” the word “very” is an adverb. It modifies the adjective “good” by intensifying it, indicating the degree to which he is a good swimmer
1. since
2. during
3. for
4. between
for
1. have put
2. putted
3. puts
4. put
Peter has **put** his bike up for sale because he wants to buy a new one.
1. She wants swimming.
2. She wants to swim.
3. She enjoys swimming.
4. She enjoys to swim.
She wants to swim.
Explanation: An infinitive verb is the base form of a verb preceded by “to,” such as “to swim.”
1. They running fast.
2. He was run every day.
3. She will running tomorrow.
4. Running is good exercise.
Running is good exercise.
Explanation: A gerund is a verb form ending in “-ing” that functions as a noun.
1. She is as smart as her brother.
2. She is smart.
3. She is smarter than her brother.
4. She is the smartest student in the class.
She is smarter than her brother.
Explanation: A comparative adjective compares two things, often ending in “-er.”
1. I finish my homework before dinner.
2. I am finishing my homework before dinner.
3. I will finish my homework before dinner.
4. I had finished my homework before dinner.
I had finished my homework before dinner.
Explanation: The past perfect tense is used to describe an action that was completed before another action in the past.
1. Regret
2. Own
3. Prudent
4. affirm
The antonym of “gainsay” is “affirm.”
- Gainsay means to deny or contradict.
- Affirm means to state or assert positively.