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I think if "love, like, enjoy,..." are used to express one's feeling, they must not be in v-ing. Ex: I really like this forum. Vice versa, if "love, like, enjoy,..." are used to express one's action, they must be in v-ing. Ex: I am enjoying the sight-seeing now. If possible, you can come with me since it is very fresh here.
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BetaI love enjoying a cup of coffee in the morning. "*Enjoying* a cup of coffee in the morning" is the object of the verb "love." Noun (I) + verb (love) + gerund (*enjoying* a cup of coffee in the morning). 3 Object of Preposition. He has a passion for enjoying outdoor activities.
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BetaEnjoy - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary
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BetaIn #9. "I am enjoying (or enjoy) the job and I am finding it very amusing. If the person is currently enjoying her new job if this is a current situation most books say only "present progressive" works. Sentence #9 the book says both are correct: "I am enjoying (or enjoy) the job and I am finding it very amusing."
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BetaVerb () To receive pleasure or satisfaction from something * {{quote-magazine, year=2013, month=July-August, author=(Henry Petroski) , title= Geothermal Energy, volume=101, issue=4, magazine=(American Scientist) , passage=Energy has seldom been found where we need it when we want it.Ancient nomads, wishing to ward off the evening chill and enjoy a meal around a campfire, had to collect wood ...
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BetaENJOYING definition: 1. present participle of enjoy 2. to get pleasure from something: 3. to get pleasure from the…. Learn more.
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BetaSentence structures using “enjoy” There are 3 main structures: enjoy + noun. Examples: She is enjoying her drink. They enjoyed their holiday in London. Did you enjoy the concert? enjoy + ing form. In this structure, the ing form is a gerund. A gerund is a verb being used like a noun. Examples: They enjoy dancing. We enjoyed swimming in the sea.
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BetaI love enjoying a good book. I love enjoying a good book. "*Enjoying* a good book" is the object of the verb "love." Noun (I) + verb (love) + gerund (*enjoying* a good book). 3 Object of Preposition. She has a passion for enjoying music. She has a passion for enjoying music.
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BetaIt is enjoy or enjoys? Because I use "I" and "person" I am not sure. Thanks in advance. "I am a dependable, patient, and caring person who enjoy tutoring students and helping them build confidence in their ability to achieve, both academically and socially." F. Forero Senior Member. Maumelle, Arkansas, USA.
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BetaTo take the discussion in the comments to an answer... "Anyone who studies regularly will do better and enjoys it more." is wrong, because the placement of "will do" becomes what "enjoy" must match, not "studies."E.g., -Anyone who studies regularly will do better. -Anyone who studies regularly will enjoy it more.. Changing up the sequence, in English, really can change up the meaning, because ...
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