seeing IS the present participle of see.
The present participle of the verb "be" is "being."
The present participle of "hear" is "hearing."
present: raise past: raised past participle: raised
Present continuous of see:I am seeingWe are seeingYou are seeingHe/She/It is seeingThey are seeing
The present participle of "see" is "seeing" and the past participle is "seen." For example: "I am seeing" (present participle) and "I have seen" (past participle).
The present participle of the verb "be" is "being."
The present participle of "hear" is "hearing."
This is called future contiuous - will + be + present particple
present: raise past: raised past participle: raised
No, English has only two participles, the pastparticiple and the present participle.SOME EXAMPLES of past participles and present participlesREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participlehelp: helped, helped,helpingclose: closed, closed, closingtalk: talked, talked,talkingIRREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participledo: did, done,doinggo: went, gone,goingrun: ran, run,running
Present continuous of see:I am seeingWe are seeingYou are seeingHe/She/It is seeingThey are seeing
Been.
danced
a present particple which is used as an adjective: An appealing name a gerund which is a type of verbal: Appealing to her judgment will only complicate matters.
The adjective form for the verb to clash is the present particple clashing; for example, clashing personalities or clashing dishes.
The present participle is seeing.
Arised or Arouse.