Yes, it is a form of the verb (to wonder). But it may be used as a noun (gerund).
wonders is a verb. "He wonders about baseball" what is he doing? wondering!
Yes, the word 'wonder' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something extraordinary or surprising; a feeling caused by something extraordinary, mysterious, or new.Example: The children were filled with wonder at the fireworks display.The word 'wonder' is also a verb: wonder, wonders, wondering, wondered.
Yes it it a verb. For example: I wonder what my grades are. Wondering is what I am doing, an action word, so it is a verb. Adverbs usually end in -ly, so if it was an adverb it would be 'wonderingly'.
"Amiss" is an adverb. It describes how the verb/action in the sentence was performed. It should be used after the verb. Example: "I was really just wandering amiss." Here, 'wandering' is the verb and amiss describes how I was wondering.
Think, believe, estimate, and consider
wonders is a verb. "He wonders about baseball" what is he doing? wondering!
Yes, "wondering" can function as a gerund, which is a verb form that functions as a noun in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "I enjoy wondering about the mysteries of the universe," "wondering" is a gerund.
The word 'wondering' is a common noun, a gerund, the present participle of a verb that can function as a noun.The gerund 'wondering' is a common noun as a general word for the curiosity of the mind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Example: Wondering can lead you to using Google a lot. (the noun 'Google' is a proper noun, the name of a specific search engine, the name of a specific company)
Yes, the word 'wonder' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something extraordinary or surprising; a feeling caused by something extraordinary, mysterious, or new.Example: The children were filled with wonder at the fireworks display.The word 'wonder' is also a verb: wonder, wonders, wondering, wondered.
No, the word 'wonderingly' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The word 'wonderingly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'wondering', the present participle of the verb to wonder that functions as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).The word 'wonder' is both a verb and a noun.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Examples:She stared wonderingly at the scene trying to make sense of it. (adverb)He was wondering if we were busy on Saturday. (verb)His wondering eyes got wider and wider. (adjective)You wasted a lot of time wondering instead of looking it up. (noun)I wonder what time the movie starts. (verb)It's a magical tale filled with wonder. (noun)
Yes it it a verb. For example: I wonder what my grades are. Wondering is what I am doing, an action word, so it is a verb. Adverbs usually end in -ly, so if it was an adverb it would be 'wonderingly'.
"Amiss" is an adverb. It describes how the verb/action in the sentence was performed. It should be used after the verb. Example: "I was really just wandering amiss." Here, 'wandering' is the verb and amiss describes how I was wondering.
No, the term 'have been' is a verb, the present perfect form of the verb 'to be'.Example: I have been here the whole time.The verb form 'have been' also functions as an auxiliary verb.Example: I have been wondering where you were.
The word 'wonder' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something extraordinary or surprising; a feeling caused by something extraordinary, mysterious, or new.Example: The children were filled with wonder at the fireworks display.The word 'wonder' is also a verb: wonder, wonders, wondering, wondered.The noun form of the verb to wonder is the gerund, wondering.
Think, believe, estimate, and consider
The adjective form of the abstract noun 'wonder' is wonderful.The adjective form of the verb to wonder is the present participle, wondering.
wondering means:preguntarse. For example: I'm wondering if..... = me pregunto si... I was wondering... = me preguntaba...