Perfect participles in English || Active and passive perfect participles

[@Hamdan-c3i]

Having watched this video, i started loving grammar❤

[@rangareddysireddy]

You did very nice sir, thank you very much

[@iamrahulraj1919]

Having known your impeccable competence as an English teacher, I repeatedly visit your channel for learning English.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for such kind and encouraging words, Rahul!

[@alihatamikia6629]

Having watched this video, I really enjoyed your teaching.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Happy to know!

[@HASSAnBabufaci]

Having watched your videos I started praying for you

[@dhruvbiswas5771]

Bro chill 💀

[@subhamitasen3135]

Thank you, Sir. You are my saviour.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

💗

[@ramasaresingh2260]

Very clear cut explanation my dear . I a retired lecturer am fully satisfied with your video on perfect participle active and passive construction. Thaks.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the encouraging words, sir!

[@johnroberts7529]

What an excellent, clear and compact lesson; thank you very much for all that work. 👍

[@EnglishWithAshish]

You're very welcome John. Glad you liked it.

[@i.krahman9272]

Thanks for this awesome video..👍

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it, Rahman! 🌸

[@balwinderkaurbomrah1677]

Having been appricated ,i felt happy.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

👏

[@jayaram1785]

Best videos on English

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind words!

[@karzanrouf441]

Well done very useful

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it! 🙏

[@Hamdan-c3i]

Having watched this video,i started to love grammar

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Great!

[@muhammadyounas7421]

Respected Sir. 😊❤️Your teaching of method is very interesting and easy.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you find it that way, Shahista! 💖

[@ssekhar6528]

You are really really gifted at English pls make more advanced structures like this we get confused a lot during speaking and listening

[@anthapersephone7311]

Seeing the example "after I heard the thunder" really helped this sink into place for me. And I'm a native English speaker.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad!

[@mohammedsobbhy]

thank you Mr Ashish uranium, having caused serious healthy problems, extracted with many precautions.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Great! 👏👏

[@oroyoungsvine8793]

Wallahi you make ma day bro✌🙏

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad to have helped! 🌸

[@anastasiashadrina8883]

Thank you for the explanation! Very easy to understand!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it, Anastasia! Keep up the support! 🤍

[@williamssharon3908]

That's a great tutorial!👍

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it!

[@mfarooq1981]

Was easy for me. Thank you Asish!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it! 🌸

[@thenewdimension9832]

Having been seen your video I felt amazing .

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Having read your comment, I felt good. 🌸😅

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Please please make videos on all modifier in great detail. *******

[@EnglishWithAshish]

It's coming today!

[@iamrahulraj1919]

Hi Ashish, I FOUND A CONTRADICTION!! 1. 1:33 The definition states that the doer of the perfect participle clause and the main clause should be the same. 2. 4:17 In the sentence "Having put his hands on the employer, he got fired from the job," the subject performs the action in the first clause. 3. However, in the second clause, the subject is the receiver of the action (firing), not the doer. 4. This creates a contradiction with the definition, as the subject should be the doer in both clauses. Could this indicate that either the definition(1:33) needs refinement or the sentence doesn't fully align with the rule?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

In the given example, it is do with the voice of the verb. The main clause here is in the passive voice. When such is the case, both the doers will be different.

[@iamrahulraj1919]

@@EnglishWithAshish Apologies, I misunderstood the definition at 1:33 Point 1 in my above comment is not a valid logical conclusion from the definition at 1:33 Thanks for the reply.

[@user-joyo3mo7o]

I got my license renewed after having paid fine.perfect gerund am.I right Sir????May God bless yoi!!!Have a great time to you,Sir!!!

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Yes, correct

[@sanjibganguli3084]

Respected sir, being the greatest grammarian ever born in India, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to join the following sentences by using participle -The thief saw the police.He ran away.(Join the sentences)

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Seeing the police, the theif ran away. Thank you for the kind words! 👏

[@deepakshet5233]

Very useful sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you, Deepak!

[@sanjeevmishra4858]

Sir,please clarify my doubt,how it is used in sentenceonly.... Not to be + v3...

[@AmitavaBose-6]

Please make your next video on - Modifiers. ********

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Sure.

[@sharathsurya4096]

This is something I have been waiting for... finally it is clear. Is there a lesson about 'to have' vs 'to having'? Could you plz share the link here.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Glad you liked it! No, not precisely.

[@anthapersephone7311]

To having is not really used, Having is also present tense. Having been to the shops, I can eat dinner - perfect participle joins clauses I went to the shops, now I am having dinner. - present tense

[@maryamjaved4849]

Sir when you said perfect participle phrase identifies the subject what does it mean by ? Could you please explain?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

It refers to the subjet.

[@hadivazifehdan5596]

Man, your videos are just amazing. I got a question though. Let's take your example: Not having studied well, Rohan could not pass the test. My question is to know if we can say it like this: Not studying well, Rohan could not pass the test. I don't know how I feel about it man, what are your thoughts on that? Thanks in advance.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind word. To your question, yes. We can. Using the perfect form makes it precisely clear that it happened in the past. Present form sometimes fail to do it. But here, it's fine. They both work.

[@wendysmith2305]

Sir can I ask what different between"object of preposition" and "preposition phrase" ? the structure of them are preposition +object/modifier.it's not same?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

The object of a preposition is a part of a preposition. It comes after the preposition in a prepositional phrase.

[@sharifullahjan7556]

Hello sir , hope you will doing well. Kindly give me a few examples of adverb clauses which modify adjective and adverb. Look forward to receiving response from you.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Watch my video on adverb clauses.

[@sharifullahjan7556]

@@EnglishWithAshish Thank you sir

[@letsplaywithgrammar5061]

Can 'being' be used in place of 'having been' to denote passive perfect participle ?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

No. HAVING BEEN refers to a past event in the passive voice.

[@Aarnubaby]

great lesson, thanks for uploading. one question in present participle and past participle, do we have passive forms or not?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Yes, a present participle phrase can have a passive form, and past participle phrases are always in the passive form.

[@Aarnubaby]

@@EnglishWithAshish could you please provide the link please? or make a video on that, present participle passive form being+v3.

[@mohammadrahman9285]

Sir if you don't help me i will never understand please reply me in comment Ali went to kabul after having finished his lessons A teacher of mine told me this is right But as long as i foloow it in KZbin they say the participle phrase must be close to the now it modifies Like having finished his lessons,Ali went to Kabul.

[@anthapersephone7311]

@@mohammadrahman9285 try this - having finished his lessons, Ali went to Kabul, without the time marker. The perfect participle (appears, I am not a teacher) to render the use of a time marker unnecessary. The perfect participle describes the verb as being done in the past. Before he went to Kabul, Ali finished his lessons. Is another variation of your sentence. After Ali finished his lessons Ali went to Kabul. Having finished his lessons Ali went to Kabul. Before Ali went to Kabul, Ali finished his lessons.

[@anuragunathilake6255]

Having reviewed your submission ,following observation are made. is this correct sentence

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Observations* Yes, that's correct.

[@anuragunathilake6255]

@@EnglishWithAshish thanks

[@Geopoliticalguy-z8n]

So we can only use this with past tense right?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

can't think of a present situation where it can be used. So, yes.

[@SERAJDULLASAIKH]

Kindly give me some examples of perfect participle with "To be" verb and "To have" verb.

[@j.b.s8093]

Perfect participle phrase considered into adjective phrase or adverb phrase ?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

The context where it is used decides that.

[@akshaykumar1985]

Sir could you tell me difference between past participle vs perfect participle

[@EnglishWithAshish]

I have a lesson on all types of participle phrases. Watch that.

[@sunilahuja3228]

Kindly explain passive present participle with example in detail

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Please check out my lesson on present participles.

[@balu9766]

Hello sir , Is perfect participle used along with only simple past tense?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Hello, Balu! Yes. That's what we have observed.

[@abvenn8791]

The guests having left ,I went to market .if both subjects are not same , what we call , is that absolute phrase?

[@muhammadyameen9760]

Superfine Video! Having paid the fine,I got my license renewed. Sir, according to structure, this sentence is simple sentence,or compound, Complex or........... Please reply. Thanks.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

This is a simple sentence, Yameen.

[@sunilahuja3228]

Passive present participle

[@majedali8876]

perfect

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you!

[@mohitnegi9080]

Sir I am having a doubt please check it out that I have seen a lot of people speaking English like this.... I woke up today... I want to ask that why today come up with past tense? We always use past tense in yesterday , ago, 1947 but I woke up today is quite confusing .can you please help me out of this ?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

That depends what you mean. If you think the day is almost over, you consider it as a past time. Look at the following examples: I had a lot of fun today. We are going to his place today.

[@mohitnegi9080]

thank you sir My English is improving day by day because of you .

[@shanmathi1877]

Could you pls explain the difference between these 1) having known she loves reading, I bought her a book 2) after knowing she loves reading, I bought her a book 3) knowing she loves reading,I bought her a book And I just wanna know in these sentences is the participle phrase acting as an adjective or as an adverb if so what is the purpose of using it as adverb and adjective

[@EnglishWithAshish]

All these sentences render almost the same meaning. And yes, the participle phrases are working both as an adjective and an adverb.

[@shanmathi1877]

Thanks a lot and you are doing an amazing work keep doing ...... know something when I found your channel I was like wow this is what exactly I was looking for

[@sivakumar-xj6gc]

Having been informed, the SI rushed the spot....Having been informed is adj or adv?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

It's an adjective clause (participle), but it does seem to have an adverb traits.

[@sivakumar-xj6gc]

@@EnglishWithAshish Thank you Sir...

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Happy to help, Siva!

[@janakp2252]

Good lesson,sir I have a doubt on the following sentences.(1) He admitted having been the member of the gang (2) He admitted to have been the member of the gang .Are they both correct . could you pls clarify the meaning.thanks lot in advance

[@EnglishWithAshish]

We generally use a gerund after the verb ADMIT. It's more about what's more common than the grammar. Glad you liked the lesson, Jana.

[@janakp2252]

Thanks lot sir for your kind reply

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Happy to help.

[@md_ez]

What is the difference between perfect gerund and perfect participle?

[@md_ez]

Please reply.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Perfect gerund: a noun that refers to an action that happened earlier than the main verb Perfect participle: an adjective/adverb that refers to a time that's earlier than the main verb I have been out of the town. Sorry for the late reply.

[@md_ez]

@@EnglishWithAshish Thank you a lot. Give me examples , please.

[@ashwinchikate6698]

1) Corona epidemic started with people having eaten unusual food. is this a perfect participal?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Yes, but the sentence looks off because of the tense of the participle. I'll go with a present participle phrase here.

[@yasmeenbabar3282]

Active structure cleared very well but passive structure didn't clear well ,sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Please share your problems!

[@yasmeenbabar3282]

@@EnglishWithAshish Sir you used "by " in first example but you didn't use it in other examples so this thing made me confuse

[@EnglishWithAshish]

That was optional, Yasmeen. In passive voice, which is used to focus on who or what is affected by an action or who receives an action. We don't focus on who has done it. But if you want to add the doer of the action, you can do it at the end of the sentence using BY. Look at the following two sentences: • He got beaten brutally last night. • He got beaten brutally last night by some people. Both of these sentences are same. We are focusing on who has received an action rather than who has done it. Now, adding the doer of the action is optional, like in the first sentence, I did not add the door of the action, but I did at the doer of the action in the second example. Both are just the same. Hope your confusion is clear now!

[@yasmeenbabar3282]

@@EnglishWithAshish thanks allot you cleared my confusion...

[@jsjb3468]

👍

[@EnglishWithAshish]

🌸

[@hiteshshrimali5260]

Sir participle na video hindi chenal par banavone please sir

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Bahot zald, Hitesh! Thoda sa time do dost.

[@jigarkathiriya66]

I had written a line my essay: " When it comes to buy a new thing, ........" But the examiner marked it as a mistake, and corrected it : "When it comes to buying new things,......" Could you explain me what is the difference between these two and why my sentence was incorrect???????

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Yes, the examiner's correct here. The preposition TO needs an object here, and an infinite or bare infinitive never works as the object of a preposition. It has to be a noun or gerund. ✓ When it comes to teaching English, Ashish is second to none. ✓ When it comes to my friends, I can do anything. ✓ When it comes to hard work, there's one in the company doing more than he's doing. Hope the explanation helps! 🌸

[@jigarkathiriya66]

@@EnglishWithAshish means COMES TO is like goes/go/went to which is always followed by noun.....

[@balwinderkaurbomrah1677]

Having completed my studies,i decided to do a job.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

That's a good one. 👏

[@iswaranag4401]

Could I have your no sir??

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Don't take it otherwise but I don't share my number.