healing, speaking, pooping, pretty much anything could work here. just use them like this:
The healing staff
The speaking horse
The pooping monkey
... notice how a noun comes directly after them, and the word is describing the noun... now here's an example sentence.
The healing staff was used to bring Merlin back to life.
Used is the adjective in the sentence. Not healing. :)
annoying
Gambling is a verb, a gerund, to be precise which is a verb ending in "ING".
Fuming
Yes the -ing ending is only a form of a verb. All verbs have a base form which does not end in -ing. eg run / running listen / listening But not all verbs have an -ing form. State verbs eg live, know, love, hate are not usually used in the -ing form. eg I am knowing him- is not correct
Participle?
forgiving, understanding, entertaining
Um this is not a chemistry question.... butNOUN (#1)Two ADJECTIVES describing #1Three PARTICIPLES describing #1 (words ending in -ing)Two NOUNS describing #1, Two NOUNSdescribing #2Three PARTICIPLES describing #2 (words ending in -ing)Two ADJECTIVES describing #2NOUN (#2)
these are words common to verbs and adjectives and of the present tense. for example verbs in the present tense: running, jumping, reading, writing, dancing; for adjectives: dangling, alluring, stunning.
Verbs don't describe they are actions eg I walk or states I love. Adjective descibe, some adjectives end in -ing. eg interesting Adjectives that describe north: interesting - surprising - debilitating (not sure what you mean by north maybe the north?)
The 'ed' ending represents a state of being of the subject. She was frightened. He was quoted. The 'ing' ending represents an action the subject is doing. She was frightening. He was quoting.
Some words ending with 'ing' are:adoringburningcaringdrivingearningendingfacingfleeinggrindinghidinginchingjumpingkickinglearninglovingmentioningnestingopeningpraisingpeelingquiltingracingseeingsteamingtouringusingvaultingwatchingexaminingyawningzoning
A verblike word that usually has an -ing or -ed ending is called a participle. Particples can function as adjectives or used in progressive verb tenses.
Verbs don't describe. Adjectives describe.Some adjectives that describe tigers are:dangerouslargeendangeredferocious
running skipping throwing catching seeing
icingilluminatingimpelling
entertaining exhausting,
Fascinating is an adjective. It begins with f and ends with ING.