What does "being" mean?

The word refers to the gerundivetime, which is formed from the verb "to be." "Being" means the connection of events that were in the past, and also indicates the sequence of these events that occurred. In addition, "being" is widely used in sentences as a substitute for words and constructions, for example, instead of "before", "before", "because", "due to what" and so on.

Examples in which this word is used: "He went in, armed with new thoughts that had long been successfully moving into the masses" = "He went in, armed with new thoughts, which had long been successfully moving into the masses."

Now you know what it means to be, if it is interesting to read more about which of the existing parts of speech it refers to, refer to our article, which is located here.