im playing a video game
playing is the verb
The word 'games' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'games' is the plural form of the singular noun 'game', a word for a form of play or sport.The verb 'games' is the third person, singular present of the verb to 'game', meaning to play games of chance for money, to gamble; to play video or computer games; to manipulate in a way that is unfair or unscrupulous; a word for an action.Note: The noun 'game' as a word for wild animals hunted for sport or food is an uncountable noun with no plural form.The word 'game' is also an adjective.
There were no video games in 1933
Yes, there are video games in Germany.
Video games are fun.
computers are where video games are designedfree video games,ipods, and consoleshttp://tinyurl.com/5cmzmo
The phrase - Video games - is not a verb so it doesn't have tense.
Video can be a verb or a noun when you video (verb) something, you make a video (noun). He videos (verb) himself in the mirror. She has a cabinet full of videos (noun).
She will entertain us all with her dancing and singing. (verb form) Video Games provide kids with hours of entertainment.(noun form) She is a fascinating entertainer.(noun form)
Yes, Denmark has video games. A lot of video games.
Video Games
It's a compendium of games.
The word 'games' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'games' is the plural form of the singular noun 'game', a word for a form of play or sport.The verb 'games' is the third person, singular present of the verb to 'game', meaning to play games of chance for money, to gamble; to play video or computer games; to manipulate in a way that is unfair or unscrupulous; a word for an action.Note: The noun 'game' as a word for wild animals hunted for sport or food is an uncountable noun with no plural form.The word 'game' is also an adjective.
There were no video games in 1933
Australia indeed has video games.
Video games are fun.
Yes, there are video games in Germany.
No, there are no Bigfoot video games.