crying/cryin' (apostrophe to remove "g" in "ing" endings)

Obviously, the ancestor and the current participle (the different things share the same form) have different etymologic grounds and have different pronunciations. In modern dialect, the standard spelling is the same, but the pronunciation is different (compared to goin ')

At the same time, other people are right. Many people have informal speeches. Although we do not pronounce the current participle and ancestor in different ways, in both cases you can turn off the g sound.

I have a question for my nickname. If you put an S at the end of a word, my little finger on the right automatically enters a nickname without my knowledge or permission. Indeed, many of the story I edited included deleting the wrong nickname from my work. In the cover of damn publication, it is a huge, obvious, silly nickname that tells the world not to buy my story, as the author is stupid. He can not get the right cover. You will think that the correction for this problem is to re-enter, shade sharply, save the changes and post. I did it. It has not changed. I contacted Amazon. They told me to start over. Well, when you try to edit the cover you will see the correct version, but when I see my book at Amazon, I have a mockery nickname. An editor who is unemployed around the world is willing to raise his hand when eating porridge.

Read the text on one page and see if the page contains more than one word ending with "ing" or contains the word that contains "n" as the penultimate letter. Obviously, there is no more "word" than a word with "n" as the second letter from the penultimate (If you do not know the reason, it will take some time to read this sentence again, so read carefully ). That's it). However, since the word ending with "ing" is easier to remember than the word as handwriting, ending, or second as the second letter, we will reply with the word "ing" as a matter of course.