Joey - Gerunds - Exercise 2

Watch the video, then answer the question.

Which definitions of move are correct?
1. To go from one residence or location to another; to relocate. For example, to move from North Carolina to Florida.
2. To make progress in a professional situation. For example, to move up in the company.
3. To lose a position in a professional situation. For example, to move down in the company.
4. To experience emotions. For example, to be moved by a great song.
5. To go faster. For example, to move your car when you get on the highway.
6. To be active in particular areas. For example, to move in diplomatic circles.
7. cross - She's crossing...
"Move" is a verb and "moving" is a gerund. What's a gerund?
1. A gerund is a noun based on a verb, usually expressing an action. For example, I live in Tahiti. Living is easy.
2. A gerund is another way to say "adjective".
3. A gerund is a past participle.
What is the interviewer's question? Type it!
1. What's the best decision you ever made?
2. What's the worst decision you ever made?
3. Why did you move to Florida?
Best and worst decisions: choose the correct answer.
1. Best is the superlative of good and worst is the superlative of bad
2. Best is the comparative of good and worst is the comparative of bad
3. Best is the superlative of good and worse is the superlative of bad

In Joey's sentence move is a verb; moving is a present participle or gerund, based on the verb move.
Move has many meanings. In this case, move =

to go from one residence or location to another; to relocate. For example, to move from North Carolina to Florida.

Practice your pronunciation! Listen to the teacher again.

If you need a translation to your own language, use the Google Translate button at the top-right of the screen.