It can be (daydreaming students, daydreaming coworkers). It is the present participle of the verb (to daydream) and may be a verb form, participial, noun, or adjective.
Yes, it is one word.
The present tense of daydream is:I/You/We/They daydream.He/She/It daydreams.The present participle is daydreaming.
The pronoun is he, which takes the place of the noun that is the name of the person who likes to daydream.
Jacqueline Wilson
Think about, Daydream
lauele [l-ow-A-lay]
daydream is one compound word, so you do not need a hyphen.
I think Daze is one.
Her daydream was so beautiful that she forgot that her boss was talking to her until he was screaming.
muse
daydream
3
daydream Desisted; Halted; impeded
Daydream
DAYDREAM
Yes, "to daydream," but, "a daydream" can also be a noun.
a daydream? does this help? (:
The compound word made from the words day and dream is daydream.