Possibly, as in the term picking machine (agricultural), although this may be a noun adjunct.Picking is the present participle of the verb (to pick) and may be a verb form, participial, or noun (e.g. picking a team, picking cotton, picking your nose, picking through trash).
Picking is used with a be verb am/is/are/was/were picking. egpast -- I was picking a book of the shelf when I saw John fall over.present -- The manager is picking the team today.Use pick - the base verb- to make present tense sentences - They pick the best then leave the other apples on the tree.Use picked - the past verb - to make past tense sentences -- He picked all the apples off the tree last week.
taking advantage of
No, it is not. It is a past tense verb or past particple, and can be used as an adjective meaning selected, chosen, or taken (e.g. fruit from a tree).
Either as a verb "I pick up", or as a noun, the act of picking up.
The word pick is a verb (pick, picks, picking, picked) and a noun, a common, singular, abstract, noun. Example uses:Verb: You can pick the one you like best.Noun: You chose the pick of the litter.
grape picking,pacha picking,fig picking,cotton picking,buck barley,harvest crops,picking peas.
The verb 'will' can be either active or passive depending on the context it is used in: Active: John will call a cab. Passive: John will be picked up by a cab. The difference is that in the first example John is the one taking the action. He is calling a cab. In the second example John is being acted upon. The cab is picking him up.
(The technical term "bulling" involves mating among bulls and cows.)The likely word, from the verb to bully, is spelled bullying (picking on, intimidating).
Yes, "stressed" can be used as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the feeling of mental or emotional strain. As a verb, it describes the act of placing emphasis on a particular word or syllable in pronunciation.
mabye or not
Sherwood Picking was born in 1890.