Dormir is a verb both in Spanish and French.
French does not have a present progressive. The closest you could get is "etre en train de dormir" and you would conjugate etre (je suis, tu es, il/elle est, nous sommes, vous etes, ils/elles sont).
Spanish does have a present progressive. The form is "estar durmiendo" and you would conjugate estar (yo estoy, tu estas, el/ella/Ud. esta, nosotros estamos, vosotros estais, ellos/ellas/Uds. estan).
Note because the formatting is unable to accommodate accent marks, they are missing.
The nosotros form of the verb "dormir" in the present tense is "dormimos," which means "we sleep."
No, there are no irregular verbs in the imperfect progressive tense in Spanish. The imperfect progressive tense is formed by combining the imperfect tense of the verb "estar" with the present participle of the main verb, which follows a regular pattern for all verbs.
The present progressive of "laugh" is "laughing."
The present progressive of "awake" is "awaking" or "awakening."
The present progressive tense of withdraw is:I am withdrawing.You/We/They are withdrawing.He/She/It is withdrawing.
The nosotros form of the verb "dormir" in the present tense is "dormimos," which means "we sleep."
No, there are no irregular verbs in the imperfect progressive tense in Spanish. The imperfect progressive tense is formed by combining the imperfect tense of the verb "estar" with the present participle of the main verb, which follows a regular pattern for all verbs.
present progressive of search
The present progressive of "laugh" is "laughing."
The present progressive of "awake" is "awaking" or "awakening."
Present progressive, past progressive, and future progressive
The present progressive tense of withdraw is:I am withdrawing.You/We/They are withdrawing.He/She/It is withdrawing.
The present progressive tense of "want" is "wanting."
The present progressive tense of "hold" is "holding."
The present progressive form of "ring" is "ringing." For example, "I am ringing the doorbell."
"Becoming present" is in the present progressive tense. It is used to describe an action that is currently happening or in progress.
The present progressive of the word "judge" is "judging."