The word 'inspiring' is a noun form, a gerund, the present participle of the verb to inspire that also functions as a noun.
The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
Another noun form of the verb to inspire is inspiration.
The noun forms for the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
Inspiration
The word inspiring is the present participle for the verb to inspire. The present participle of the verb (the -ing word) is also an adjective and a verbal noun called a gerund. Example uses: Verb: The speaker today was inspiring all of us to do our best. Adjective: He writes such inspiring poetry. Noun: Her goal is the inspiring of young minds. The word inspiration is also a noun form.
No, the word 'inspire' is a verb, a word for something that a person or a thing does.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
The word 'inspired' is the past tense of the verb to inspire.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
If you mean magnificent: splendid, spectacular, impressive, striking, glorious, superb, majestic, awesome, awe-inspiring, breathtaking
Inspiration
The word inspiring is the present participle for the verb to inspire. The present participle of the verb (the -ing word) is also an adjective and a verbal noun called a gerund. Example uses: Verb: The speaker today was inspiring all of us to do our best. Adjective: He writes such inspiring poetry. Noun: Her goal is the inspiring of young minds. The word inspiration is also a noun form.
Exalting, exciting, and exhilarating for the verb inspiring.Encouraging, enlivening, exciting, exalting, exhilarating for the noun inspiring.
The nouns related to inspire are inspiration and the gerund, inspiring.
The possessive form of the noun orator is orator's.example: The orator's message was inspiring to the audience.
No, the word 'inspire' is a verb, a word for something that a person or a thing does.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
The word 'inspired' is the past tense of the verb to inspire.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
Che storia d'amore ispiratore! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "What an inspiring love story!"Specifically, the conjunction che is "what". The feminine noun storia means "story". The preposition di* means "of". The masculine noun amore means "love". The feminine/masculine adjective ispiratore translates as "inspiring".The pronunciation will be "key STOH-ryah dah-MOH-rey ee-spee-rah-TOH-rey" in Italian.*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a noun which begins with a vowel.
inspiring
she is not inspiring at all
No, the word 'august' (lower case a) is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as inspiring reverence or admiration.The word 'August' (capital A) is an abstract noun, a word for a specific month of the year; a word for a period of time. All nouns for time are abstract noun as time is a concept.
yes the olympics are inspiring me