Gerunds

1. Recycling is good for the environment.

• A. Gerunds as Subject.

• B. Gerunds as Direct Object.

• C. Gerunds as Object of the Preposition.

2. They prefer buying online rather offline.

• A. Gerunds as Subject.

• B. Gerunds as Direct Object.

• C. Gerunds as Object of the Preposition.

3. She avoided him by walking on the opposite side of the road.

• A. Gerunds as Subject.

• B. Gerunds as Direct Object.

• C. Gerunds as Object of the Preposition.

4. The child practiced singing.

• A. Gerunds as Subject.

• B. Gerunds as Direct Object.

• C. Gerunds as Object of the Preposition.

6. Reading improves your knowledge.

• A. Gerund as Subject.

• B. Gerund as DIrect Object.

• C. Gerund as Object of the Preposition.

7. Driving requires constant concentration.

• A. Gerund as Subject.

• B. Gerund as Direct Object.

• C. Gerund as Object of the Preposition.

8. I enjoy biking more than any other sport.

• A. Gerund as Subject.

• B. Gerund as Direct Object.

• C. Gerund as Object of the Preposition.

9. I apologize forgetting your name.

• A. Gerund as Subject.

• B. Gerund as Direct Object.

• C. Gerund as Object of the Preposition.

10. I am interested in improving myself.

• A. Gerund as Subject.

• B. Gerund as Direct Object.

• C. Gerund as Object of the Preposition.

A gerund is a form of a verb that acts as a _____.

• adjective

• adverb

• verb

• noun