Present Participle is a verb form that ends in "ing" and follows another verb to show continuous action .
<h3>Explain the principal parts of verb?</h3>
The term "principal parts" in English grammar refers to the basic forms of a verb, which include the base or infinite, past tense or preterite, and past participle.
The three forms of verbs that you see on a typical irregular verb list are the main parts of verbs in English: go-went-gone. The infinitive (go), simple past (went), and past participle are the three main parts (gone). These three forms are given to you because they are frequently irregular.
A verb's main parts are its present tense, present participle, past tense, and past participle. A regular verb's present tense is also known as its infinitive or base form.
To learn more about principal parts of verb refer to :
