No, it is a noun. Its a thing. If somebody is "having problems" , having is the verb, and problems is abstract thing working with it
Fragments, run-ons, problems with subject-verb agreement, verb problems
No, it is not. It can be a noun (e.g. noticing problems), or a verb form. It is the present participle of the verb 'to notice' but is not amenable to being used as an adjective.
The verb form that agrees with the sentence is "are."
The subject should be singular, problem, to agree with the verb has, or the verb should be have, not has, to be in agreement with the plural subject, problems.
experiencing.I am experiencing a few problems in my life.I am going through a few problems in my life.The verb is go through. The idiomatic meaning is to experience something.
who broke the window
The thief compounded his problems by resisting arrest.
Christine Besnard has written: 'Les verbes' -- subject(s): Conjugation, French language, Problems and Exercises, Problems, exercises, Problems, exercises, etc, Verb
The gerund phrase "Crying about your problems" functions as the subject of the sentence. It acts as a noun and emphasizes that the action of crying will not solve the mentioned problems.
Yes. It is the negative of the past participle of the verb "to concern." e.g. The owners were unconcerned about the problems with the house.
No, the word "got" is the past tense of the verb to get.The verb forms are: get, gets, getting, got, gotten.Example uses:Mike got an A on his math test.This old car has got a lot of problems.
The gerund phrase "Crying about our problems" functions as the subject of the sentence. It is a noun phrase derived from the verb "cry" and indicates the action of crying.