no
Struggling
The word struggling is the present participle of the verbto struggle. The present participle form of a verb is also an adjective, and a verbal noun called a gerund.
The word 'struggling' is a noun form, a gerund. The present participle of the verb to struggle also functions as an adjective and a verbal noun.The word 'struggle' is both a verb and a noun.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
Struggling
No, it does not."Frantic" is an adjective. "Struggle" is a noun or a verb.
No, battled is not an adjective nor is it an adverb. It is a verb. One related adjective is the word "embattled" (involved in a battle or struggle).
The word struggling is the present participle of the verbto struggle. The present participle form of a verb is also an adjective, and a verbal noun called a gerund.
The word 'struggling' is a noun form, a gerund. The present participle of the verb to struggle also functions as an adjective and a verbal noun.The word 'struggle' is both a verb and a noun.
No. This is at best a phrase, at worst an adjective and a noun.
Failure, adversity, misfortune, catastrophe, struggle, wreck, etc.
The word war as a verb: fight, combat, battle. The word war as a noun: battle, fights, struggle, combat, conflict. The word war as a adjective: martial, military, battle.
No. The word struggling is the present participle of the verb "to struggle" - it may also be used as an adjective. (The adverb form strugglingly is practically never seen.)
"Beautiful struggle" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bella lotta.Specifically, the feminine adjective bella means "beautiful." The feminine noun lottameans "struggle." The pronunciation is "BEHL-lah LOHT-tah."
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
lutter = to struggle la lutte = the struggle (also means wrestling, as in the sport)