If the underlined word is only 'barking', then the correct answer is B) present participle, because those are used to form present progressive tense, as is the case here.
A) would be 'barked'.
C) would be 'bark/barks'.
D) would be 'barked', the same as A.
Beau,
You once said that love and fame can’t exist in the same place. That’s true, especially for someone as gentle and loving as you. I don’t regret a single moment we spent together. You filled my last days with true happiness. So choose love. Take off and don’t look back, cause there is no one more worthy of love than you. Waylon said it best when he sang to Willie: If you see me getting smaller, I’m leaving don’t be grieving. Just gotta get away from here. If you see me getting smaller, don’t worry I’m in no hurry. I’ve got the right to leave.
<span>-Kelley</span>
They stay in your chest, but eventually if you allow it they do mend over time.
Answer:
Uwuuuu voiceeeeee okkkkkkkk
Assuming the underlined verb form is masquerading, the correct answer is B. gerund.
Although gerunds and participles look the same (both have the form verb + -ing), the difference is in their function - participles are used as either adjectives or adverbs, whereas gerunds are used as nouns within a sentence.