Training is already a verb because it can be used as an action.
Other verbs are train, trains and trained.
"I will train for the marathon".
"She trains Olympic swimmers".
"They are training for active service".
"We have been trained for this".
The verb form of training is train.
Yes. She is training the puppy.
Training is a noun and a verb. Noun: e.g. activity of acquiring skills. Verb: present participle of the verb 'train'.
The action verb is 'training' or, including auxiliary verbs 'should have been training'.
Yes, training can be used as an adjective. Example: The company is holding a training seminar today. Training is also a verb and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples: We were training for Track and Field until the rain came. (verb) I don't have a lot of time for training. (gerund)
When used as a noun, the word training is an uncountable or mass noun, so has no plural form. The word training can also be used as a verb or adjective. * He needs some more training. (mass noun) * He is training for the Olympics. (present participle of the verb train) * He went to two training sessions. (adjective)
Affect is a verb. Effect is what a cause does. Training is a cause, therefor the effect is losing weight. And you are affecting your health positively.
Synonyms for the verb taming are domesticating or training.
The verb is train. It means:to instruct so as to make proficient or qualified: to train nurses at a hospitalto discipline or condition (animals) to perform tricks or obey commandsto prepare or make fit for an athletic contest, etc. as by exercise, diet, etc.It cane have the forms trains / trained / trainingThey train animal for the circus.She trains everyday at the gym.My team trained yesterday.I am training to be a mechanic.
trening trenować (verb infinitive) -> I'm in training - Trenuję być w formie (infin) -> Jestem w formie
noun: das Training (sport) verb: trainieren educational/ vocational die Anlehre, die Ausbildung, die Erziehung, die Übung
It is both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it is the thing you stick in the ground and light on the Fourth of July. As a verb, it means to move or accomplish at high speed, as in: "After he completed his advanced training, his career began to skyrocket.".