Predicate, participle, or gerund?

Is the underlined verb in the following sentence the predicate? Hawkeye is loading arrows into his quiver.

• Yes!

• No.

Is the underlined verb in the following sentence the predicate? Tomorrow, the Avengers will be fighting Loki.

• Yes!

• No.

Is the underlined verb in the following sentence the predicate? The Avengers were awoken by the sound of stomping feet.

• Yes!

• No.

Is the underlined verb in the following sentence a participle or a gerund? The Avengers were awoken by the sound of stomping feet.

• Participle (adjective)

• Gerund (noun)

Is the underlined verb the predicate of the sentence? Don't blink! Dr. Hank Pym is shrinking into Ant Man!

• Yes!

• No.

Is the underlined word the predicate of the sentence? Thor enjoys daring his friends to pick up his hammer.

• Yes!

• No.

What is the predicate of the sentence: Thor enjoys daring his friends to pick up his hammer.

Is "daring" in the following sentence a gerund (noun) or a participle (adjective)? Thor enjoys daring his friends to pick up his hammer.

• gerund (noun)

• participle (adjective)

Is the underlined verb the predicate of the sentence? Thor can fly on his own, but Ironman needs help from a flying suit.

• Yes!

• No.

Is "flying" in the following sentence a gerund (noun) or a participle (adjective)? Thor can fly on his own, but Ironman needs help from a flying suit.

• gerund (noun)

• participle (adjective)