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.
It has many: -ful -less -ing
WHY-OH-MISS-ING i think :) Hope this helps!
look at their 10k filing
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.