Definition: Gerundial refers to a verb that serves as an infinitive. It functions like a conjunction in English, meaning that it connects two independent clauses or phrases together into a complete sentence, making the whole possible. In simpler terms, the gerundial is a past participle form of a verb that expresses its origin and function: "to run" (running), "fly" (flying), "sing" (singing), etc. These verbs are not required to have an independent clause or phrase at their root, they can just be said as such. For example, if you say "He ran away", the gerundial expresses that he had a desire to run away but was unable to because he had already escaped.
closed bracket.
what should be said.