Puting или putting как пишется

Английский язык в большинстве случаев непредсказуем при преобразовании слов из настоящего времени в настоящее продолженное время. В контексте преобразования «put» в настоящее продолженное время большинство людей путают его с «Положить и положить».

Эти два слова происходят от корня слова «положить», означающего «добавлять в определенное место или вещь». В этой статье я объясню эти слова и помогу вам понять разницу между ними.

Путинг против Путинга

Значение путинга:

Нормально добавлять «ing» к корневому слову, говоря, что это «Путинг» но это неправильно.

Объяснение состоит в том, что, поскольку слово оканчивается на согласную, последняя согласная должна быть удвоена, прежде чем добавить к ней «ing», чтобы образовать настоящее продолженное время. Таким образом, это основная причина ошибки в слове выше.

Примеры:

• Пытаться Puting веревку через трубу и посмотреть, пройдет ли она. (неверно)
• Процесс Puting как называется мяч через сетку? (неверно)
• Что участвует в Puting ребенок на роликах? (неверно)

Прочтите это: Проще или проще — что такого уникального?

Путинг против Путинга

Значение сдачи:

Это соответствует идеальному закону удвоения последней согласной в слове + «ing», чтобы образовать настоящее продолженное время.

«Положить» + «инг» = «положить»

Примеры:

• В процессе положить Эта лодка у берега, тебе понадобится моя помощь?
• Сравнивая, положить, и Puting, какой может быть правильным?
• Мне не нравится ситуация, связанная с положить слова в мой рот.

Заключительные советы:

Эти два слова легко перепутать, так как они имеют почти одинаковое написание и произношение, но если вы следуете правилу удвоения согласного перед добавлением «ing», то вы видите идеальное слово.

Прочтите это: Друг против друга — что правильно?

Удивительно, я надеюсь, что эта статья ответила на ваш вопрос.

Поделитесь этой информацией.

OED puts the origin of «putting» to describe a golf club before «putt» or «putter.»

1690: This is not that I doubt but ye made good use of your short putting club ther.

1776: Nor must any person whatever stand at the hole to point it out or to do any other thing to assist you in putting.

If «putting club» came before «putt,» It seems possible that the spelling of «putt» with regard to golf was irrelevant until its use as a verb began, which would make this use distinct from «putt» as attributed to c. 1300.

Notably, OED cites the origin of «putt» as a variant of «put.»

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: put v.

OED Public also has an article on Middle English indicating that such doubled consonants often were used after a long vowel along with a silent ‘e.’ (Although, of course, the point about long vowels runs contrary to how we use doubled consonants in modern English. This point may be specific to the use of a silent ‘e,’ like with «butte» in modern English.)

iii). The final ‘silent’ –e was much more commonly found, not only as a marker of a ‘long’ vowel in the preceding syllable (as in take), but with no phonetic function, and sometimes after an unnecessarily doubled final consonant.

Also it is to be noted that this crosse made & gyuen vnto the newe crysten man is the seuenth crosse & the laste that is sette on his body.

It cites the etymology of «put» as deriving from Old English.

*The existence of a verb *pūtian or *putian is implied by the derivative Old English pūtung or putung (see putting n.1). Regular phonological development of Old English *pūtian would give Middle English pūten ; compare the forms at Forms 2. Old English *putian would probably have given in northern dialects Middle English *pōten , with close ō , as a result of Open Syllable Lengthening; in southern dialects, poten could also have occurred as a spelling for puten , especially in later Middle English. However, such forms would be indistinguishable from the reflex of pote v., and all such forms have been placed at that entry. The modern form put with short vowel probably results from generalization of the short vowel of the past tense and past participle. (If the original form was pūtian , the past tense and past participle would either show trisyllabic shortening or shortening before the doubled consonant in syncopated forms.)

OED puts the origin of «putting» to describe a golf club before «putt» or «putter.»

1690: This is not that I doubt but ye made good use of your short putting club ther.

1776: Nor must any person whatever stand at the hole to point it out or to do any other thing to assist you in putting.

If «putting club» came before «putt,» It seems possible that the spelling of «putt» with regard to golf was irrelevant until its use as a verb began, which would make this use distinct from «putt» as attributed to c. 1300.

Notably, OED cites the origin of «putt» as a variant of «put.»

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: put v.

OED Public also has an article on Middle English indicating that such doubled consonants often were used after a long vowel along with a silent ‘e.’ (Although, of course, the point about long vowels runs contrary to how we use doubled consonants in modern English. This point may be specific to the use of a silent ‘e,’ like with «butte» in modern English.)

iii). The final ‘silent’ –e was much more commonly found, not only as a marker of a ‘long’ vowel in the preceding syllable (as in take), but with no phonetic function, and sometimes after an unnecessarily doubled final consonant.

Also it is to be noted that this crosse made & gyuen vnto the newe crysten man is the seuenth crosse & the laste that is sette on his body.

It cites the etymology of «put» as deriving from Old English.

*The existence of a verb *pūtian or *putian is implied by the derivative Old English pūtung or putung (see putting n.1). Regular phonological development of Old English *pūtian would give Middle English pūten ; compare the forms at Forms 2. Old English *putian would probably have given in northern dialects Middle English *pōten , with close ō , as a result of Open Syllable Lengthening; in southern dialects, poten could also have occurred as a spelling for puten , especially in later Middle English. However, such forms would be indistinguishable from the reflex of pote v., and all such forms have been placed at that entry. The modern form put with short vowel probably results from generalization of the short vowel of the past tense and past participle. (If the original form was pūtian , the past tense and past participle would either show trisyllabic shortening or shortening before the doubled consonant in syncopated forms.)

Asked by: Rebeka Cummings

Score: 4.9/5
(63 votes)

Meaning of Puting:

It’s normal to add “ing” to the root word saying it is “Puting” but it is incorrect. The explanation is that since the word ends with a consonant, the last consonant has to be doubled before adding “ing” to it to form a present continuous tense.

What is the meaning of puting?

1 intr (Nautical) to bring a vessel into port, esp. for a brief stay.

Is putting and putting the same?

Putting and putting are two words that are spelled identically but are pronounced differently and have different meanings, which makes them heteronyms. These word pairs are often misused words.

What kind of verb is putting?

The irregular verb put means ‘move something into a particular place’. The past simple form is put and the -ed form is put: She took off her coat and put it on the chair.

Is off putting grammatically correct?

Today we almost never find “off-putting” used as a noun. In the sense of a delay or an evasion, English speakers are likely to use “this putting off” instead of “this off-putting.”

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