No, dying is not an adjective. Dying is a verb.
No, mate, its a VERB. Duuh!
Answered for you by (Smart) Emily Haverty.
No
The verb of the adjective dying is die.
No, rage is a noun. Rage can be used as a verb, for example.. To rage against the dying of the light.
Neither. Rage is a noun. ...and a verb. He flew into a rage. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
As in "near death", the spelling is "dying". For adding color to cloth, the spelling is "dyeing".
No she is not dying. No she is not dying.
dying away
tacos
She is not dying.
dying
The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is also an adjective and a verbal noun called a gerund. The gerund for the verb to die is dying. Example sentence:Dying was not part of the plan when I signed on.
no. not at all likely since if something is dying then they are dying. whatever kind of sickness they have if the vet says they are dying then they are dying sorry.
The plants are dying because she forgets to water them.I'm just dying to know if he'll ask me out again.He begged for her forgiveness as he lay dying in his bed.She's in the hospital, dying of cancer.He's dying that shirt a bright shade of green.The kids are at the table dying Easter eggs.