Yes. It is the present participle form of the verb "to sob".
Yes, it is the present participle of the verb (to sob) and may be used as a verb form, as a gerund noun (e.g. sobbing was heard), or as an adjective (sobbing women).
"Sobbing" in that sentence is a verb; it is the participle form of the verb "to sob." There are two verbs in that sentence-- "lay" is also a verb (past tense of "to lie," as in, to lie down, to recline).
The word 'sobbing' is the present participle of the verb 'to sob'. The present participle is also a gerund (verbal noun) and an adjective. The noun form can be either concrete or abstract, depending on use: Concrete: Sobbing was heard coming from her room. Abstract: The sobbing of broken hearts is a favored topic of movies and poems.
The correct spelling is "sobbing."
It can be, referring to a crying person. Crying can also be a verb form, and a noun (gerund) meaning the act of crying, or making a cry (crying out).
If it is happening or still happening, you need to add 'ing' to the verb. Of course, there are numerous spelling rules on adding 'ing', such as the following examples: smiling, asking, sobbing, admitting, picnicking, stopping
I when to the toliet sobbing because everyone was teasing me as my hair was ugly. I sobbed because I did not pass the exam.
"Early sobbing of the morn" refers to the early morning hours when there is a sense of sorrow or weeping present. It suggests a melancholic or emotional start to the day.
Sobbing..
Upon being reminded of his mother's recent death, Ben began sobbing, tears streaming down his face.
Weeping, sobbing
sobbing