{"intro":"Choose the correct statement.","summaries":[{"subContentId":"d3c60204-6b31-4cd6-9ccd-5930b433f9e1","summary":["

The gerund-participle combines with 'be' to form the progressive aspect and, alone or with a modifier, functions as modifier in NPs.<\/p>\n","

The gerund-participle combines with be to form the progressive aspect and, alone or with an adverb, functions as adjective in NPs. <\/p>\n"],"tip":""},{"subContentId":"e19c9967-31e0-438e-b762-abfdcda74572","summary":["

Aspect is a verbal system mainly indicating the speaker's view of the temporal structure of the situation the clause describes, such as whether it is habitual or complete.<\/p>\n","

Aspect is a verbal system mainly indicating the speaker's view of the temporal structure of the situation the clause describes, such as whether it is progressive or perfect.<\/p>\n"],"tip":""},{"subContentId":"22b3dbcb-41e0-4297-8167-ac1b19d851a6","summary":["

The English progressive is an aspect conveying a view of the situation as being in progress.<\/p>\n","

The English progressive is a tense conveying a view of the situation as being in progress.<\/p>\n"],"tip":""},{"subContentId":"2d2e39c7-77fa-4dca-af46-3015d30742ea","summary":["

The past participle combines with 'be' to form passive clauses and with 'have' to form the perfect. It also functions as modifier in NPs.<\/p>\n","

The past participle combines with 'be' to form passive tense and with 'have' to form the perfect. It also functions as adjective in NPs.<\/p>\n"],"tip":""},{"subContentId":"482a7378-5c12-497b-8d9c-1a5a39474323","summary":["

Most English verbs are called lexical verbs, but there is also a small set of auxiliary verbs. <\/p>\n","

Most English verbs are called plain-form verbs, but there is also a small set of auxiliary verbs. <\/p>\n"],"tip":""},{"subContentId":"75e129b1-ec59-4ce9-876e-61c662aca7f6","summary":["

These can be further subdivided into modal (can, may, must, shall, will, ought, need, dare) and non-modal auxiliary verbs (be, do, have).<\/p>\n","

These can be further subdivided into modal (be, do, have) and non-modal auxiliary verbs (can, may, must, shall, will, ought, need, dare).<\/p>\n"],"tip":""}],"overallFeedback":[{"from":0,"to":100}],"solvedLabel":"Progress:","scoreLabel":"Wrong answers:","resultLabel":"Your result","labelCorrect":"Correct.","labelIncorrect":"Incorrect! Please try again.","alternativeIncorrectLabel":"Incorrect","labelCorrectAnswers":"Correct answers.","tipButtonLabel":"Show tip","scoreBarLabel":"You got :num out of :total points","progressText":"Progress :num of :total"}