“Including” disambiguation [on hold]
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This sentence is from Wikipedia:
A website is a collection of related web pages, including multimedia content, typically identified with a common name, and published on at least one web server.
Is the word including mentioned in the above text
a) the present participle of the standard verb "include"
b) the gerund of the standard verb "include"
c) the substitution form of the standard verb "include"
or
d) an adverb?
parts-of-speech
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
put on hold as off-topic by Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion 2 days ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This sentence is from Wikipedia:
A website is a collection of related web pages, including multimedia content, typically identified with a common name, and published on at least one web server.
Is the word including mentioned in the above text
a) the present participle of the standard verb "include"
b) the gerund of the standard verb "include"
c) the substitution form of the standard verb "include"
or
d) an adverb?
parts-of-speech
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
put on hold as off-topic by Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion 2 days ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
1
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This sentence is from Wikipedia:
A website is a collection of related web pages, including multimedia content, typically identified with a common name, and published on at least one web server.
Is the word including mentioned in the above text
a) the present participle of the standard verb "include"
b) the gerund of the standard verb "include"
c) the substitution form of the standard verb "include"
or
d) an adverb?
parts-of-speech
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
This sentence is from Wikipedia:
A website is a collection of related web pages, including multimedia content, typically identified with a common name, and published on at least one web server.
Is the word including mentioned in the above text
a) the present participle of the standard verb "include"
b) the gerund of the standard verb "include"
c) the substitution form of the standard verb "include"
or
d) an adverb?
parts-of-speech
parts-of-speech
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
edited Nov 13 at 5:37
Kris
32.3k541116
32.3k541116
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
asked Nov 12 at 6:31
Milan Andreew
83
83
put on hold as off-topic by Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion 2 days ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as off-topic by Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion 2 days ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Janus Bahs Jacquet, Jason Bassford, Scott, J. Taylor, Hellion
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
1
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05
add a comment |
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
1
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
1
1
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Including is used as a preposition here.
You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about.
...many conditions, including allergies, hyperactivity and tooth decay.
(Collins)
See also other gerunds used as prepositions: e.g., excluding, excepting, barring.
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
", including multimedia content," is a (free modifier) parenthetical (adverbial) phrase. 'Including' is here an active (present) participle (not a gerund). The addition of this phrase is a short-cut way of saying "A website includes multimedia content."
I'm not familiar with the term 'substitutive verb'. The participle "including" is a non-finite form of the verb, so when it lacks an auxiliary verb it equates to "to include", making it a gerund (noun), but in adverbial use the auxiliary (a form of 'be' matching the main tense) is simply assumed, so it is not a gerund -- a noun phrase is never adverbial (unless it is temporal, in which case a preposition can be assumed; but I digress).
{Regarding the other answer: Just because a word precedes a noun phrase does not make it a preposition.}
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Including is used as a preposition here.
You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about.
...many conditions, including allergies, hyperactivity and tooth decay.
(Collins)
See also other gerunds used as prepositions: e.g., excluding, excepting, barring.
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Including is used as a preposition here.
You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about.
...many conditions, including allergies, hyperactivity and tooth decay.
(Collins)
See also other gerunds used as prepositions: e.g., excluding, excepting, barring.
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Including is used as a preposition here.
You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about.
...many conditions, including allergies, hyperactivity and tooth decay.
(Collins)
See also other gerunds used as prepositions: e.g., excluding, excepting, barring.
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
Including is used as a preposition here.
You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about.
...many conditions, including allergies, hyperactivity and tooth decay.
(Collins)
See also other gerunds used as prepositions: e.g., excluding, excepting, barring.
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
edited Nov 13 at 6:06
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
answered Nov 12 at 9:02
Kris
32.3k541116
32.3k541116
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
add a comment |
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
I thought it was a substitutive verb. Thanks!
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:34
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
Or a present participle. Just wanted to double check.
– Milan Andreew
Nov 12 at 18:35
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
", including multimedia content," is a (free modifier) parenthetical (adverbial) phrase. 'Including' is here an active (present) participle (not a gerund). The addition of this phrase is a short-cut way of saying "A website includes multimedia content."
I'm not familiar with the term 'substitutive verb'. The participle "including" is a non-finite form of the verb, so when it lacks an auxiliary verb it equates to "to include", making it a gerund (noun), but in adverbial use the auxiliary (a form of 'be' matching the main tense) is simply assumed, so it is not a gerund -- a noun phrase is never adverbial (unless it is temporal, in which case a preposition can be assumed; but I digress).
{Regarding the other answer: Just because a word precedes a noun phrase does not make it a preposition.}
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
", including multimedia content," is a (free modifier) parenthetical (adverbial) phrase. 'Including' is here an active (present) participle (not a gerund). The addition of this phrase is a short-cut way of saying "A website includes multimedia content."
I'm not familiar with the term 'substitutive verb'. The participle "including" is a non-finite form of the verb, so when it lacks an auxiliary verb it equates to "to include", making it a gerund (noun), but in adverbial use the auxiliary (a form of 'be' matching the main tense) is simply assumed, so it is not a gerund -- a noun phrase is never adverbial (unless it is temporal, in which case a preposition can be assumed; but I digress).
{Regarding the other answer: Just because a word precedes a noun phrase does not make it a preposition.}
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
up vote
-1
down vote
", including multimedia content," is a (free modifier) parenthetical (adverbial) phrase. 'Including' is here an active (present) participle (not a gerund). The addition of this phrase is a short-cut way of saying "A website includes multimedia content."
I'm not familiar with the term 'substitutive verb'. The participle "including" is a non-finite form of the verb, so when it lacks an auxiliary verb it equates to "to include", making it a gerund (noun), but in adverbial use the auxiliary (a form of 'be' matching the main tense) is simply assumed, so it is not a gerund -- a noun phrase is never adverbial (unless it is temporal, in which case a preposition can be assumed; but I digress).
{Regarding the other answer: Just because a word precedes a noun phrase does not make it a preposition.}
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
", including multimedia content," is a (free modifier) parenthetical (adverbial) phrase. 'Including' is here an active (present) participle (not a gerund). The addition of this phrase is a short-cut way of saying "A website includes multimedia content."
I'm not familiar with the term 'substitutive verb'. The participle "including" is a non-finite form of the verb, so when it lacks an auxiliary verb it equates to "to include", making it a gerund (noun), but in adverbial use the auxiliary (a form of 'be' matching the main tense) is simply assumed, so it is not a gerund -- a noun phrase is never adverbial (unless it is temporal, in which case a preposition can be assumed; but I digress).
{Regarding the other answer: Just because a word precedes a noun phrase does not make it a preposition.}
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
answered Nov 19 at 6:28
AmI
3,2061517
3,2061517
add a comment |
add a comment |
I edited your question to include a link to the source material. (And to put the quotation in a block quote.)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 8:26
1
Look up the word in a good dictionary. Good Luck.
– Kris
Nov 12 at 9:05