Adjective:

ಕ್ರಿಯಾಪದ,

gerundive ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಉದಾಹರಣೆ:

World Heritage Sites in Maldives: .

Mountains of Maldives: .

theless, the cultural influence of Buddhism remains, a reality directly experienced by Ibn Battuta during his nine months there sometime between 1341 and 1345, serving as a chief judge and marrying into the royal family of Omar I.

of these names are mentioned in any literature, but classical Sanskrit texts dating back to the Vedic period mention the "Hundred Thousand Islands" (Lakshadweepa), a generic name which would include not only the Maldives, but also the Laccadives, Aminidivi Islands, Minicoy, and the Chagos island groups.

Glaciers of Maldives: .

(1976) "Humour, Laughter, and Comedy: A Bibliography of Empirical and mpirical Analyses in the English Language.

gerundive's Usage Examples:

"Referendum" is the gerundive form of the Latin verb refero, literally "to carry back" (from the verb.

egesta, egestion, egestive, enregister, exaggerate, exaggeration, gerund, gerundial, gerundival, gerundive, gest, gestant, gestate, gestation, gestational.

present participle of faire is faisant, so its gerundive is en faisant.

The gerundive (or future passive participle) delenda is a.

In Classical Latin, the gerundive is distinct in form.

It comes from the Latin gerundive addendum, plural addenda, "that which is to be added," from addere (lit.

converbs include adverbial participle, conjunctive participle, gerund, gerundive and verbal adverb (Ylikoski 2003).

To express such concepts, the construction with the adjectival gerundive is preferred.

The infinitive, participle, and gerundive are not verbal moods.

gerunds can never be pluralised in Latin, as opposed to gerundives.

exaggerate, exaggeration, gerund, gerundial, gerundival, gerundive, gest, gestant, gestate, gestation, gestational, gestative, gestatory, gestic, gesticulant.

(see Sireniki Eskimo below), gerunds, gerundives, transgressives, and nominalised verbs in complement clauses.

phrase employs delenda, the feminine singular gerundive form of the verb dēlēre ("to destroy").