I'm trying + (verb)

I am telling someone that you are trying to use physical, mental or spiritual power to accomplish something. By adding the verb "I am trying", you point out what you are going to do

You can also hear the word "trial" to express someone's feelings. It expresses tension and pain like this

Phrasal verbs are an important part in learning English. Most phrase verbs consist of two words (verb + adverb or verb + preposition), but some words consist of three words. Please think like any other English vocabulary. Rather than trying to remember a lot at the same time, study them when you encounter them

In addition to nouns, there are verbs. Normally there are some superstructure around the verb. There may be grammatical subjects and verb objects. Verbs are similar to Wolfram language functions. Each function deals with specific parameters such as subject and object. Of course, it became English (or other natural language), but there are various special cases and additional functions that are well-designed related to verbs. But basically we do not mind it. That's because we really only want to define a symbol structure that represents some concept. We do not need to capture all the details of how certain verbs work and use verbs in English as a way to provide a conceptual "cognitive hook".

Basque is a negative absolute language. The subject of a transitive verb is an absolute word (no mark), the same case is used for the direct object of a transitive verb. The subject of the passing token is case sensitive (indicated by the suffix - k). This also causes primary and secondary verbal agreements. The auxiliary verb accompanying the major part of the main verb not only coincides with the subject but also matches the existing direct and indirect objects. In European languages, this interdisciplinary agreement is only available in Basque, Caucasian, Moorish, Hungarian and Maltese (all non-Indian Europe). Extreme - absolute alignment in European languages ​​is also rare - only in certain languages ​​of the Caucasus - but not rare on a global scale.