The phrase "I'm nagging" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone persistently and repeatedly asking or reminding someone to do something. Example: "I know I'm nagging, but please remember to take out the trash before you leave for work."
And the person I'm nagging to settle down in a steady, loving relationship is my 58-year-old mother.
Is that going to kill you?" Buff: Zzzzzz... Me: "You think I'm nagging you again.
I like being told that I'm just exaggerating, that I'm nagging about something that doesn't exist, that I'm crazy.
And like most wives, I give Ron friendly reminders to do his share--I'm sure he thinks I'm "nagging".
And yet all the way I'm nagged by the memory of that sparsely furnished apartment - and by the awkward follow-up question I tried and failed to get out.
Her next point is critical though: "I'm nagged by frames or narratives that are presented as universally attractive and necessary and heroic where the protagonists seem to mostly reflect Hollywood action movie casts and plots.
"He came home late, and I was nagging so he threw me against the bathroom wall," she said, as if she'd somehow been complicit.
"In fact I was nagging the engineers to check track and camber and they did but it was such a light touch they don't think it was [too damaging]." Vettel's victory, his second of the year, puts him in an apparently strong position in a faster car than the Ferrari.
It's almost like S, my oldest son, he said 'Okay then stop talking about this now dad', I mean he, he thought I was nagging.
One father elaborated on his attempts to continue the information-sharing process he had recently started with his son: It's almost like S, my oldest son, he said 'Okay then stop talking about this now dad', I mean he, he thought I was nagging.
I was nagged into comedy.
