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Opposite of present participle for to be exceptionally proficient in an activity or subject
“He had the perfect physique to be a professional athlete, which was so ironic considering his innate ability to fail at every sport he played.”
Opposite of present participle for to be able to accomplish
“I will fail to wake up that early to make the appointment.”
Opposite of present participle for to proceed or turn out in a specified or successful way
“You can devise a wonderful new machine, but if it doesn't address real and important needs or desires, people won't buy it, and your business will fail.”
Opposite of present participle for to become completely proficient in a given field or skill
“Without any genuine interest or passion, you are likely to fail at anything you attempt.”
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