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I have read several post wherein, it is stated that verb-ed modifier denotes past tense and thus affects the intended meaning and several posts wherein it is stated that verb-ed and verb-ing modifier don't denote any tense.
Which one is correct?
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I have read several post wherein, it is stated that verb-ed modifier denotes past tense and thus affects the intended meaning and several posts wherein it is stated that verb-ed and verb-ing modifier don't denote any tense.
Which one is correct?
Show more
verb-ed "words" can act as modifiers or can act as verbs. The role is independent.
Quote:
it is stated that verb-ed modifier denotes past tense
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Consider this sentence -
The car parked near the church is mine.
The word 'parked', is a modifier and tells us which car the author is talking about.
Does the use of "parked" means that the car is no longer parked? No! that's incorrect.
In fact, the use of present tense in the sentence tells us that car is still parked. So a modifier simply tells / modifies the noun and does not tell anything about the time frame. That's the role of a verb in the sentence.
Ex. The car parked near the church was towed.
In this sentence "was" is past tense. Hence the sentence conveys the car that was parked near the church was towed.
Ex. The car was parked near the church.
Again, the use of "was parked" tells us the car was parked near the church at some point of time in the past.
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