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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Verb
trouble, troubling, trublesome,trouble, from this which of the following is verb
Top answer
Troubling and trouble. Trouble is a noun depending on context and troublesome is an adjective.
- Troubling and trouble.
- Trouble is a noun depending on context and troublesome is an adjective.
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4 Answers
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Troubling and trouble. Trouble is a noun depending on context and troublesome is an adjective.
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"Trouble" is the base form of a verb, and "troubling" is the present participle.
I'm sorry to trouble you. (infinitive)
We often trouble the otherwise calm waters with the wake of our speedboat. (simple present)
The children were troubling the animals in the zoo. (past progressive)
Edit. Sorry, makka, I thought you had missed something, b
I'm sorry to trouble you. (infinitive)
We often trouble the otherwise calm waters with the wake of our speedboat. (simple present)
The children were troubling the animals in the zoo. (past progressive)
Edit. Sorry, makka, I thought you had missed something, b
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It's no trouble 
. In fairness I initally failed to say trouble was also a verb, but edited that shortly after.
. In fairness I initally failed to say trouble was also a verb, but edited that shortly after.00
When you get to be a Mod, you have unlimited unrestricted editing! 
Umm, "troubling" can also be an adjective.
Umm, "troubling" can also be an adjective.
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