Yes it's the present participle of the verb 'ask'.
A verb is an Action (Doing) word. 'How' in a sentence is a pronoun of question.
"Said" is a verb. It's not really clear what you're asking.
Primary sentence patterns for asking a question in English include using a subject, action verb, direct object, and helping verb. In addition, a pattern that follows helping verb, subject, and main verb can be used.
A verb is a word that describes an action. For example: "Billy jumps." Jumps is the verb. "Daryl dances." Dances is the verb. If you are asking about the word "speech," it is a noun, but it can become a verb: to speak.
If you are asking about the verb to pierce, it's nikkev (× ×§×‘). If you are asking for the name Pierce, it has no equivalent in Hebrew.
An action verb is something the noun in the sentence is doing. It helps asking "can something do this?" to figure out if it is an action verb or a linking verb. A linking verb is something that you cannot do. For example, something cannot 'is'. However, is is a verb. To be exact, it is a linking verb.
No. It is a past tense verb. It may be used as an adjective.
The verb 'will' is an auxiliary verb, or a helping verb, in an interrogative sentence.Examples:Will there be rain today? (will be)Will you help me with this? (will help)When will we have flying cars? (will have)Will we get the discount? (will get)
In 'the asking price', which is a noun phrase, 'asking' performs the function of an adjective, telling us more about the noun 'price.'But in "They were asking some awkward questions", asking is a verb, the past continuous(progressive) form of the verb 'to ask.'For more information, see Sources and Related linksbelow
Request IS a verb - it means to ask or solicit something. It's also a noun meaning the actual act of asking.
There is no verb for the adjective wise (a description). Use the adverb 'wisely' to modify the verb that you use. For example:He wisely did his homework before asking if he could go to the mall.
pronoun :) thanks for asking