if we're talking about an airport, where bags are coming out on the carousel, so people may take them, I'd say "сумки больше не появляются/выезжают". in this case I think it's just a verb in present continuous
Alex Kunkovadded a note hace 8 años
Hello everyone) Guys, help me please! What is translation words "coming out" in next sentence "There are no more bags coming out". Is the word "coming" adjective or gerund? Thanks!
Discussion (9)
sorry, but now that I've thought of it, I'm not sure at all it is a PC verb. it very well may be a gerund after all.
It is a verb in Present Progressive (gerund). I am coming out. There are people coming to the party. She is coming to the party. I think your confusion comes from "there are". But even if you use it..it is still a verb in gerund. Hope I may myself clear. ;-)
come out is a phrasal verb by the way.
Marissa, it's not a gerund. It's Participle 1 for of the verb.
participle 1?
I gotta check that. I thought participle were (been, done, made, etc.) I am going to check all the names of that. Thank you, Elena.
Marissa, gone, done - it's Participle II
Thank you, everyone, for your help. I also think it's Participle 1. Thanks a lot)