It is a verb. It is, however, a PARTICIPLE, if that's what you meant instead of particle.
Particles are words (most of which look like prepositions) that go along with verbs, such as "up" in things like "put up, burn up, look up".
Participles are a form of the verb itself. The present participle ends in ING and the past participle ends in -ED, -EN, -T, or something else, depending on whether the verb is regular or not. COOKED is the past participle of cook, and COOKING is the present participle.
Participles can be used as adjectives, but they are still verbal in nature: the cooked porridge = porridge that has been cooked; the cooking porridge = porridge that is cooking.
Yes , cooking is an action verb in verbs.
The subject is "the game" and the verb is "was" "Be over" is considered to be a phrasal verb, which is a word combination that is formed by a verb and a particle. In this phrase "over" is the particle.
'to cook' is a verb
"Encouraged" is the simple past and past participle of the verb "encourage".
A phrasal verb occurs where a verb, a particle and/or preposition occur to form a single semantic unit. Examples include "dressing down" someone (verb + particle) and "looking after" (verb + preposition).
choosing
Yes , cooking is an action verb in verbs.
'Cooking' is the present participle of the verb 'to cook'.
"Got" can be both a past verb and a past particle verb depending on the context. As a past verb, it indicates the action of obtaining something. As a past particle verb, it is used after "have" or "has" to form the present perfect tense (e.g., "I have got a new bike").
drank
a preposition or adverb - known as the particle
regular verb so zoomed