Continuous verb tense are used to show ongoing action or action that happened over a period of time. Often with a suitable time phrase.
In continuous tenses the main verb is the present participle = verb + ing eg
surging. This is combined with various auxiliary verbs to make a continuous tense
All day the boats were surging in the heavy swell.
The dollar has been surging against the Yen.
To show an ongoing action, change the word "surge" to "surging". This form indicates that the action of surging is currently happening or continuing over a period of time.
Surge is a noun (a surge of anger) and a verb (to surge forward).
Surge is a noun (a surge) and a verb (to surge). It is not an adjective.
The word "ongoing" doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
Rise to judgment is the English equivalent of 'Surge ad judicium'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'surge' means 'rise'. The preposition 'ad' means 'to'. The noun 'judicium' means 'judgment'.
I/you/we/they surge. He/she/it surges. The present participle is surging.
Yes it is the present participle of remember.
Used as a verb, it shows us that the action is still ongoing.
I/you/we/they surge. He/she/it surges. The present participle is surging.
'Surge' is the present tense. 'There is a power surge!' Past tense 'Surged'. 'The power surged and caused a black-out.' future tense 'will surge.'
That is a gerund, which is a verb with an -ing ending. It acts as a verb showing ongoing action in a sentence, but requires the help of a linking verb. "He was going to the store." was + going
That is a gerund, which is a verb with an -ing ending. It acts as a verb showing ongoing action in a sentence, but requires the help of a linking verb. "He was going to the store." was + going