Leaving is the -ing form of the verb leave. With a be verb it is used to make past or present continuous:
was leaving / is leaving
With out a be verb it forms the -ing participle which is the first verb of an -ing clause:
I like reading books.
"Verb leaving" is not a standard term in grammar. It could be a typo or error in phrasing. If you provide more context or clarify the question, I may be able to assist you better.
The correct phrase is "will be leaving." The verb "leave" is in its base form, so it should be conjugated as "leaving" because of the auxiliary verb "will."
Yes, "reappear" is a verb. It means to appear again or to become visible after disappearing.
"Leaving" can be both a present participle and a past participle. As a present participle, it functions as part of the progressive verb forms (e.g., "I am leaving"). As a past participle, it is used in perfect verb tenses (e.g., "I have left").
I will look for my keys before leaving the house.
Yes, departure is a noun derived from the verb depart. It refers to the act of leaving or going away from a place.
Are is the helper and leaving is the verb.
Yes, "reappear" is a verb. It means to appear again or to become visible after disappearing.
is
verb
Leave is a verb.
Secede is a verb. It is the action of leaving a larger group.
Only in the sense of "departing" where "leaving" is the present participle of to leave, e.g. Leaving guests must receive their car keys from the valet. Otherwise, leaving is a verb form, or a noun (gerund).
The verb tense is wrong. You have to say, he suggested leaving at ten o'clock. Since the verb leave is being used as the object of the verb suggest, you need the gerund tense. Which is to say, the verb is acting as a noun.
That is the correct spelling for both forms of "left" (past tense verb or the direction).
The future progressive is formed with: will + be + present participle. The present participle of leave is leaving.The verb phrase is - will be leaving eg We will be leaving early in the morning.
The word very is usually an adverb. In some rare uses it is an adjective (e.g. the very thought of leaving, the very end). But it is never a verb.
The word 'salen' is taken from the verb 'salir' which means ' to leave'. 'Salen' is the plural form meaning, ' they or we' are leaving.