Here is a short list: bing, bring, cling, ding, fling, king, ling, ping, ring, sing, sling, spring, string, swing, thing, wing, wring, shilling
There may be more.
"King" is a word where "ing" is not a suffix, but part of the root word itself. It is one of the exceptions where "ing" is not a suffix but integral to the word's identity.
Words with the suffix - ing:aimingbeingcomingdatingenteringfindinggoinghavinginsistingjumpingkeepingleavingmovingneedingopeningpretendingquittingreadingseeingtryingusingvotingwaiting
The suffix of "undoing" is "-ing."
The suffix of "having" is "-ing".
The suffix for vanishing is "-ing."
The suffix of the word "according" is "-ing."
Words with the suffix - ing:aimingbeingcomingdatingenteringfindinggoinghavinginsistingjumpingkeepingleavingmovingneedingopeningpretendingquittingreadingseeingtryingusingvotingwaiting
word of 3 suffix
The word "-ing" is a suffix. You will see this suffix on the end of gerunds.
There is no Latin suffix -ing.
Most verbs (action words) can end with 'ing'. For example: * bring - bringing * speak - speaking * walk - walking "ing" is not a suffix in the sense of changing the meaning of a word.
The suffix of "undoing" is "-ing."
Gerunds are another word for the -ing words used in diamante poems. Gerunds are verbs that act as nouns by adding the -ing suffix.
The suffix in becoming is ing.
The suffix is the - ing.
The suffix of "having" is "-ing".
A root word is a basic word from which other words are formed through the addition of prefixes and suffixes. It carries the core meaning of a word. For example, "act" is the root word in words like "action" and "react."
Yes, the keyword "do" followed by the suffix "-ing" to create "doing" is an example of forming a present participle verb by adding a suffix to a base verb. The suffix "-ing" typically indicates continuous or progressive action in English.