Corrected with continuous form, it would be "I am too old; I am retiring."
The sentence should be: "I am too old; I am getting retired." In this case, it is more common to use the simple present form "I am getting retired" to indicate an action that is currently happening. The continuous form "I am getting retiring" may not be grammatically incorrect but it sounds awkward and less common in this context.
The sentence should be revised to "I am too old and am retiring."
The participle in the sentence is "retired", which is used to describe the couple.
The proper title for a retired Major is "Major (Retired)" or "Retired Major".
"Retired" is an adjective.
The proper salutation for a retired General is "General (Retired)" or "General Smith (Retired)" when addressing them formally.
The sentence should be revised to "I am too old and am retiring."
There are many retired people living in the world
retired and often
retired
The correct spelling is "retired."
yes, he has retired because he was getting older and he always lost
Scottie Pippens number at Central Arkansas to be retired. (true by the way)
The ferret retired the week of Saturday, August 14th 2010 if I am correct. (:
After he retired, he got his pension.
Withdrawn or repeal?
The participle in the sentence is "retired", which is used to describe the couple.
Our neighbour , the retired engraver, is always frustrated.