In Latin a gerund is a spoken noun that speaks of an incomplete or general action.
In English, similar to the Latin, it is also a noun (usually ending in 'ing') that acts like a verb and can have adverb modifiers and qualifiers to describe objects and action.
Gerund.
A noun. It is derived from the verb "mark", of which it is the plural gerund.
The noun forms for the verb to subside are subsidence and the gerund, subsiding.
"Exaggerating" is a verb. It is the gerund form of the verb "to exaggerate".
It is a noun. The word "reading" here is a gerund acting as a compound subject with the gerund "talking."
gerund
The part of speech for "gliding" is a gerund, which functions as a noun in a sentence.
gerund or verb
Noun, but it can be a gerund or participle.
Noun, but it can be a gerund or participle.
A verb (the Gerund Mood).
gerund
A gerund which is a type of verb.
it's a gerund which is a type of noun
The word, "Surprising" is a gerund. (jare-und)
it's a gerund which is a type of noun
Gerund.