Skiing is the simple subject.
skiing or snow adventure
The word 'skiing' is the present participle of the verb to ski. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective and a gerund, a verbal noun. Examples:Verb: We went skiing over the holiday.Adjective: There's a nice skiing resort near that city.Noun: Skiing is my favorite winter activity.
Skiing is the present participle of the verb ski. It can be used as a verb, a gerund (verbal noun), and an adjective.Verb: Carl was skiing when he broke his leg.Gerund: Skiing is Carl's favorite sport.Adjective: Carl just bought skiing gear.
In most cases, if I understand your question correctly, yes. An example of this would be: * I like swimming, skiing, and sleeping. These next examples are what would be incorrect: * I like swimming, skiing and sleeping. * I like swimming skiing and sleeping. * I like swimming, skiing, sleeping.
areIn this sentence skiing and skating are not verbs. They are gerunds = verbs acting like nouns
Colorado, because in Colorado there are colder temperatures and more mountains.
If I went skiing I would go to Colorado,because it has slopes and mountains.
Colorado because it has more mountains
One can go alpine skiing anywhere with a steep downhill slope such as the mountains in Denver, Colorado or Pikes Peak in Colorado Springs. Alpine Skiing can pretty much be done anywhere with a steep hill.
Colorado, because in Colorado there are colder temperatures and more mountains.
Yes, there are several locations that offer skiing in the Rockies, including Breckenridge, Colorado. There are also several venues in the Canadian Rockies. But not all areas of the Rocky Mountains are legally open to skiing.
YES i have lived her my whole life. has a wide range of climate and terrain from city to mountains to just about everything you could do. EXCEPT surf. Colorado has it allThe skiing, backpacking, fishing, hunting, rockhounding, fall colors, people, mountains,
Skiing is the most popular in Colorado.
Colorado.
Skiing
Colorado
Skiing