Jane was cursed with recurring migraines and she wanted to know how she could stop them from coming back. The doctor told her she would need special medicine.
The word recurring is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb recur.
16.6666666666 (recurring) %
At times one will encounter the misperception that it is improper to end a sentence with a prepositions. About this no more need be said as that topic is extensively discussed in a separate question. To address the present question, almost no one would argue that there is anything incorrect about starting a sentence with a preposition. Over time one will encounter many perfectly grammatical sentences which start that way. By this point, you may have noticed a recurring theme. In fact, every sentence in this answer begins with a preposition. Sorry, but the first sentence of the second paragraph does not begin with a preposition. The word "to" is often used as a preposition, however, the way it is used in this sentence, it is NOT preposition. It is part of the full infinitive of the verb "to address". As to the question itself, I don't know why anyone would even ask it.
Chronic: recurring over and overLaryngitis: inflammation of the larynx, where your vocal cords are
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
Stop posing recurring questions.
it was recurring
the mouse was recurring. that is how you use it in a sentance.
The recurring illnesses of her pet dog brought her to the veterinarian almost weekly. I have recurring nightmares about my former job.
Recurring tardiness is not a good habit.
No less then nine recurring notifs can be listed
She has had a recurring nightmare since childhood.
There must be at least seven recurring motifs listed
The persecution of natives is a recurring theme in human history.
recurring
The mouse was recurring.
7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.7999.99... recurring.