the popular girls in school always gossip mean things about other students.
They were gossiping about the new girl in town.
No, the word 'gossiping' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to gossip. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund(verbal noun).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:She was gossiping about the salary increases. (verb)Gossiping children should be taught respect for others. (adjective)I have no tolerance for gossiping. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')It makes me unhappy when I hear it. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'gossiping' from the previous sentence)
The Tagalog term for gossiping is "chismis" or "tsismis."
Yes, "gossiping" is correct.
Because Betsy spent so much time gossiping, there was little credence in many of the stories she told about the other girls.
I do not think that "mental case" is an appropriate phrase to use for any mental illness. Perhaps, in this case, "paranoid" might be a better word here. The answer, I suppose, depends on whether people are actually gossiping (or giving an impression so that a reasonable person would infer they are gossiping) about that person!
No you cannot be fired for gossiping but its really the boss' choice.
Gossiping is showing off what you know about others and to belittle others.
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Gossiping Yapville - 1911 was released on: USA: 22 August 1911
Both "gossipped" and "gossiped" are correct variant spellings. The single-P version is more prevalent in the US, as is "gossiping."
Pecksniffian:adjective:a. falsely moralistic; hypocritical; insincere.Example sentences:1. I can't believe how pecksniffian she is about spreading rumors and gossiping.2. Some of the things she said show how pecksniffian she really is.3. She didn't need to get all pecksniffian with us.