seeing IS the present participle of see.
The present participle of "seeing" is "seeing."
The present participle of the verb "be" is "being."
The present participle of "hear" is "hearing."
present: raise past: raised past participle: raised
The present continuous tense of "see" is "is/are seeing". For example: "I am seeing", "She is seeing", "They are seeing".
The present participle of "see" is "seeing" and the past participle is "seen." For example: "I am seeing" (present participle) and "I have seen" (past participle).
The present participle of the verb "be" is "being."
This is called future contiuous - will + be + present particple
present: raise past: raised past participle: raised
No, English has only two participles, the pastparticiple and the present participle.SOME EXAMPLES of past participles and present participlesREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participlehelp: helped, helped,helpingclose: closed, closed, closingtalk: talked, talked,talkingIRREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participledo: did, done,doinggo: went, gone,goingrun: ran, run,running
The adjective form for the verb to clash is the present particple clashing; for example, clashing personalities or clashing dishes.
Been.
a present particple which is used as an adjective: An appealing name a gerund which is a type of verbal: Appealing to her judgment will only complicate matters.
danced
The present participle is seeing.
Arised or Arouse.
"Chased" already is the past particple of "chase". "Chased" has no past participle of its own.
Studied.