hoping
-ing, -ed.
The suffix "-ing" can be added to "shape" to form the word "shaping."
There are 2 syllables in the word "looking" (look-ing).
The suffix "-ing" is added to "benefit" to create the present participle form "benefiting," used to indicate an ongoing action or state. This addition follows the general rule for adding "-ing" to most English verbs.
'-ing' is added to the base verb to make the present participle.
No, "ing" is not a root word. It is a suffix that is commonly added to verbs to indicate an action is in progress, such as in the word "running."
Yes, you can use "hope" with "-ing" in a sentence, such as "I am hoping for a better future" or "She is hoping to see him soon." This structure is often used to express expectations or desires for the future.
look at their 10k filing
It has many: -ful -less -ing
WHY-OH-MISS-ING i think :) Hope this helps!
ing is a suffix to denote a continuous tense in any action verb.eg: walk+ing= walking (continuous actions in present ,past ,future tense)ing is a suffix to denote an action verb replaced as a noun/participle.walk+ing=walking eg: walking is good for health.
A noun that ends in "ing" they often look like verbs. I went running, I am the subject, went is the verb and running is a gerund.