In English, the suffix -ing denotes a continuous tense. It can be present continuous (which is more common) or past continuous.
For example:
Present continuous
Bob is running
Past continuous
Bob was running
The former is used when the action is still happening. In this case, Bob is running as I am typing this.
The latter is used when Bob was running continuously before, but has stopped.
A verb ending in "-ing" typically indicates the present participle form of the verb, showing that the action is ongoing or continuous. It can also be used as a gerund, where the verb functions as a noun in the sentence.
The verb for "richly" would depend on the context. If you mean in terms of wealth or resources, the verb could be "to prosper" or "to accumulate." If you mean in a more descriptive sense, the verb could be "to lavish" or "to adorn."
Yes, "rush" can be used as a verb to mean to hurry or move quickly.
"Board" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a flat piece of wood or other material that is used for a specific purpose. As a verb, it can mean to get on or into a transportation vehicle, such as a plane or train.
The verb "necesitar" in Spanish means "to need."
I guess you mean contribute.Contribute is a verb. It is a regular verb.They contribute a lot of time and money to our organization.
"Board" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a flat piece of wood or other material that is used for a specific purpose. As a verb, it can mean to get on or into a transportation vehicle, such as a plane or train.
It can be used as a verb to mean that you are outlining something.
Maybe you mean REALIZE? Yes it is a verb.
The verb savvy is to understand, to comprehend.
as a verb
what do you mean
to have to
"Remembered" is a past tense form of the verb "remember." It indicates that an action of remembering took place in the past.
that's not a verb, and not an understandable word in French.
I start. It comes from the verb "comenzar."
To explain why your verb is what it is.
Dont you mean irregular verb no such word as 'eregular'?