Continuously is an adjective, it is not a verb.
Continually is a repetition of the same event: He continually wakes up late. Continuously is a constant stream. There is no pause. He talked continuously, so I couldn't say anything.
continuously.
A verb is an action. How is not a verb, if that was what you were asking
The verb forms are access, accesses, accessing, accessed. The verb access is an action verb (a verb for an act).
The auxiliary verb can is the closest verb to the noun ability.
The word continuously in the adverb form of the adjective continuous.The word continuous is an adjective form of the verb continue.The noun forms of the verb continue are continuation, continuity and the gerund, continuing.Continuously is an adverb and would be used to describe a verb as in the phrase "run continuously." An example of the noun continuity would be, "Continuity was expected."
The word "holding" is a verb in the sentence. It is the present participle form of the verb "hold" and is used to indicate an action that is happening in the present moment or continuously.
The word 'circulate' is a verb, meaning to move or cause to move continuously or through a closed system; to move about or flow freely; to move around from person to person or place to place; a word for an action. The noun forms of the verb to circulate are circulator, circulation, and the gerund, circulating.
"Claiming" is the present participle of "claim".
The continuous tense has a verb phrase - be + present participle.Present contiuous = am/is/are + present participle.eg I am watching TV. She is watching TV, They are watching TV.Past contiuous = was/were +present participle.eg I was watching TV. She was watching TV. They were watching TV.
Continuously
In the Morning the sun will rise continuously.
The crack in the wall continuously leaked water.
Progressive verbs indicae ongoing action. Present Progressive: "I am taking Spanish this year in school." Past Progressive: "I was taking Spanish ... " Future Progressive: "I will be taking Spanish next year."
In English, the suffix -ing denotes a continuous tense. It can be present continuous (which is more common) or past continuous.For example:Present continuousBob is runningPast continuousBob was runningThe former is used when the action is still happening. In this case, Bob is running as I am typing this.The latter is used when Bob was running continuously before, but has stopped.
None, as it doesn't transmit continuously.
The word continuously is an adverb. It means to do something in a continuous manner.