16 adjectives to describe participle

] "Evilspeaking; a noun, compounded of the noun evil and the imperfect participle speaking."Ib.

The verb gyve, of which the passive participle is here used, is rarer.]

"As the past tense and perfect participle of love ends in ed, it is regular.

10.Prepositions, in regard to their construction, differ from adjectives, almost exactly as active-transitive participles differ syntactically from adjectives: that is, in stead of being mere adjuncts to the words which follow them, they govern those words, and refer back to some other term; which, in the usual order of speech, stands before them.

Relative clause used for active infinitive or present participle.

there is no irregularity in the construction of the participle; but where the participle immediately follows the verb, it is perhaps questionable whether it ought to be considered the object of the verb, or a mere participle relating to the nominative which precedes.

6. Write the irregular participles which are commonly preferred to the following regular ones: abided, bended, builded, bursted, catched, creeped, dealed, digged, dwelled, freezed, grinded, knitted, layed, meaned, payed, reaved, slided, speeded, splitted, stringed, sweeped, throwed, weaved, weeped, winded. EXERCISE VIII.ADVERBS, &c. 1.

If "the participle used as a noun, still retains its verbal properties," it is, manifestly, not a noun, but a participle still; not a participial noun, but a nounal participle, whether the thing be allowable or not.

[Footnote 1: SHENSTONE, not Mr. Punch, is responsible for the peccant participle.

That all substantives could be changed into verbs; that there were a stock of adjective and prepositional participles, and that the mode of forming compounds and derivatives was varied, but all subject to the most exact rules.

which, as a substantive signifies "a lamp;" and as a verbal participle it denotes "given," or "bestowed.

Anticipatory past participle of the verb "to complect.

In what instances is the first participle equivalent to the infinitive?

All English Participles are derived from English verbs, in the manner explained in Chapter 7th, under the general head of Etymology; and when foreign participles are introduced into our language, they are not participles with us, but belong to some other class of words, or part of speech.

more probably, auk, a generic participle for tree or trunk.

But if it sometimes seem proper that the gerundive participle should be allowed to govern the possessive case, no exception to my rule is needed for the parsing of such possessive; because whatever is invested with such government, whether rightly or wrongly, is assumed as "the name of something possessed.

16 adjectives to describe  participle