The correct spelling is "worrying," with a double "r." The word "worring" is not a standard English word. "Worrying" functions as both a verb (the present participle of "worry") and an adjective.
You mean "warring," as in, "The two warring nations finally found peace?"Or "worrying," as in, "I've been worrying about him for awhile?"
wonder
Unlike some past tense (-ed) forms, verbs ending in Y form normal (-ing) forms. The spellings are correct, worrying, swaying, and flying. The respective past tenses are worried, swayed, and flew.
The opposite of relaxing is worring or always moving/going somewhere. The opposite of relaxing would be energizing .
Brood
You mean "warring," as in, "The two warring nations finally found peace?"Or "worrying," as in, "I've been worrying about him for awhile?"
Stefan Worring has written: 'Koln'
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "fretful" (worried, worrying).
To reduce worrying, practice mindfulness techniques like deep breathing or meditation. Challenge negative thoughts by asking if they are realistic or productive. Make a list of your worries and prioritize them, focusing on things within your control. Seek support from friends, family, or a therapist if needed.
wonder
think about thing that make you happy and do relaxing things
if you dont hav pore...worring.....millions
brood
you breath out co2 so it doest matter stop worring and believe in god
The opposite of relaxing is worring or always moving/going somewhere. The opposite of relaxing would be energizing .
Unlike some past tense (-ed) forms, verbs ending in Y form normal (-ing) forms. The spellings are correct, worrying, swaying, and flying. The respective past tenses are worried, swayed, and flew.
Don't rush into things, and remember, always use protection!