@@jdlrrepair8958 idol bkit po nung binalik ko ung kaha ng motor sobra higpit ayaw umikot.... pinukpok ko n din gaya ng ginawa nyo ayaw p din.. pano kaya po un? Slamat idol
Pwde nman boss gumamit ng papel de liha 1k . Pansamantala lang po yan. Hindi rin tatagal ung pag kagawa.. 35-40 pesos shafting palitan nalang para isang gawaan. 18 pesos puhunan ng shafting.
Guys! I hope you don't mind, but do not use the word "shafting", use the word "shaft" because you are referring to a noun or to a thing. The word shafting is either gerund, or present participle which do not refer to a thing.
Hi Sir Rupesh, sorry but I beg to disagree. I was surprised when u said " do not use shafting but use " shaft". I believe the use of shafting here is Correct because shafting is a system of connected shafts for transmitting motive power in a machine ...It is used as a noun...A Gerund functions as a noun and ends in " ing" and participle functions as adjective.... Anyway, let us be thankful to JDLR Repair coz we learn from it. Do not mind so much about grammar coz this is not English Tutorial.
@@jdlrrepair8958 the word shaft is either a noun or verb; as a noun, it refers to a cylindrical bar, or harsh treatment, as a verb, it refers to an act of harsh treatment, or to fit with a shaft; since you are referring to a thing which is a noun, then use the word in its noun form and not in its transitive verb form much less in gerund or present participle form. I open to your explanation anyway. In my next message, I will use the word as noun and verb in a sentence.
@@krizzyenriquez347 gerund is verbal derived from the word shaft as verb which indicates an act of harsh treatment, or an act of fitting with a shaft. I dealt with such word a lot in my major subject -- automotive technology -- because vehicles are equipped with shafts in its transmission like output shaft or input shaft.
@@krizzyenriquez347 if you were a teacher and you want to imbibe knowledge, do it in the right way. Should I accede to your logic, I would be ridiculed by my students in saying -- class our lessons for today are the kinds and functions of input and output shafting of a manual transmission. In my radio comm. course a two year course, our subjects are electronics and electrical subjects; whereas, in my degree course industrial educ., my major is automotive tech; along the way, never did I hear from my profs using shafting when they are referring to the object: shaft. Nonetheless, I would always be a student willing to learn and listen, but never would I take one's word without a grain of salt.
