Yes, the word 'sporting' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb 'to sport' that functions as a noun. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
Examples:
When he finished the fight he was sporting a black eye and a smile. (verb)
We have a sporting chance to win the prize. (adjective)
The kids are always excited by an opportunity for sporting. (noun)
It depends. A noun is a naming word so no, unless you're calling someone 'sport' as in "How are you doing, Sport?" It's usually used by older men for younger guys. If that helps at all ^^.
Yes, sports is a noun.
No, events is a noun, sporting in an adjective.
noun "sporting" is a verb
Yes the word preseason is a noun. It is a sporting term for the time before the start of the season.
No, the noun 'Olympics' is a proper noun, a shortened for the the proper noun 'Olympic Games', the name of a specific international sporting event.A proper noun is always capitalized.
The word 'meet' is a noun form as a word for an assembly of people that comes together for a sporting event (a track meet). The noun form of the verb to meet is the gerund, meeting.
The word 'meet' is a noun form as a word for an assembly of people that comes together for a sporting event (a track meet). The noun form of the verb to meet is the gerund, meeting.
Yes, the noun 'wicket' is a common noun, a general word for a small gate, door, or window; a general word for a piece of sporting equipment through a ball is rolled; a word for any wicket of any kind.
The word Cricket is a noun and name of a sporting game. So, in Hindi too, it is called and pronounced as cricket as in English.
positions in a sporting scale? positions in a sporting scale?
what is a sporting organisation?
Canvass is actually a verb, so it has no plural form. The noun is canvas, and the plural of the noun is canvasesor canvasses.Canvasses is also a verb when used in the context of "He canvasses support for his sporting club every time he goes out with his mates."
a reseeem of sporting activities