When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
A helping verb.
If we are talking about English, there is no such thing, and you are probably conflating possessive pronouns and the progressive aspect of verbs. In Spanish, I believe, some progressive verbs can have pronouns attached to them, so the term might make sense;
No. "Writing" is a present progressive verb form. It can be used as a noun (e.g. writing letters takes time) or an adjunct (writing experience).
Yes, the word feeling can be used as an adjective. The adjective form means sympathetic. Example: a feeling heart.Feeling can also be used as a noun and a verb.Noun: a strong feeling of excitement.The verb form is the present participle of feel. It can be used in past, present, and future tenses to create the progressive form. Example in past progressive: I was feeling the soft fabric when a rude customer yanked it from my hands.
Yes, "progressed" is an adjective. It can also be used as a verb.
When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
TRUE, it must be used. However, other helping verbs may be used as well (like haber).
You question is not clear. The verb clear can be used in the progressive form: I am creating a new fad. We have been creating a new fad. She has been creating new designs.
When the present participle is used in conjunction with a helping verb, the verb is called progressive.
The present progressive is often used to talk about something that is happening now.The helping verbs for this tense are am, is and are. The present participle (the -ing form) of the verb follows.Examples: I am typing, you are watching the movie, they are working together.Components are -- be verb + present participle.
When an verb ending in ing follows a form of is, then is is a helping verb as in this sentence. Likewise, when a past participle follows a form of is, then is has been used as a helping verb.
Emphatic/imperative forms use the verb in basic form: sit down! come here! catch! Progressive or continuous verbs are not used in emphatic forms
A helping verb.
"had been" is a helping verb combination used to form the past perfect tense in English. It is not used as a linking verb.
It can be, as a gerund form of the verb to melt. But it is also the present participle and is used in continuous (progressive) tenses.
Progressive or continuous verb forms are be + present participle.present continuous -- am/is are + present participle - I am watching you.past continuous -- was/were + present participle - They were watching you
It can be either the progressive stem of the verb, or the gerund, which makes it a noun form. It can also be used as an adjective. E.g. "The star was glistening on the Christmas tree" is a verb form, the progressive stem. But "There is some glistening here which I would like to investigate", is a gerundive noun form. And "Her lips were covered in glistening lip gloss" is an adjective form.