Yes, MUSING
Example: Aha! I can see Leonardo walking in the park, with his brow furrowed in deep thought. I expect he is musing on some fantastic new invention he has in mind!
Conjugation: I am musing, you are musing, he/she/(it?) is musing, we are musing, they are musing.
Quite amusing, really!
I/you/we/they tune. He/she/it tunes. The present participle is tuning.
The plural form of the noun 'tune' is tunes.When used as a verb, the word 'tunes' is present tense, not a plural. Verbs do not have a plural form.
Rapped.
Adjusted in pitch or resonance. Or the past tense of tune
No, it is the present participle of "to sing" and may be a verb, noun (gerund), or adjective (e.g. singing carolers).
The present continuous tense of lay:I am laying.You/We/They are laying.He/She/It is laying.
continuous tense
"Are taking" is the present continuous tense.
present continuous
"IT is happen" does not mean anything; "it is happening" is a Present Tense - a Continuous Present Tense, to be more specific (not a "word").
It is a continuous form of the present tense. "He plays football."
The word "pushing" is in the present participle tense. It is used to indicate an ongoing action or a continuous state of pushing in the present.
This form of the verb can be used in more tenses: present participle, present continuous, past continuous, past perfect continuous, future perfect continuous, future continuous, present perfect continuous.
Present Continuous: They are singing.Past Continuous: They were singing.Unless you want the past tense of the word "sing," in which case:Simple Past: They sang.Past Perfect: They had sung.
The present tense of "finally" is "finally." This word remains the same in present tense as it is an adverb indicating the conclusion of something or when something is done after a long time.
You use the present continuous tense when you are trying to express that an action is happening now, in the near future, repetition and irritation with the word 'always'.
The word "is" is a linking verb, the 3rd person singular, present tense of the verb "to be."It is also an auxiliary verb used for the present continuous tense of other verbs.Examples:(present) He is very strong. She is a ballerina.(continuous) The boy is running. The man is working at his office.