Consider a river: we name it "the river," a noun, implying a fixed entity. But a river is always "river-ing," a continuous flow of water, sediment, and energy, constantly shaping and being shaped by its environment. Its identity is in its ongoing process, not in any static substance. Similarly, a mountain is "mountain-ing," slowly rising, eroding, and interacting with atmospheric forces over vast stretches of time. Our language, with its reliance on nouns, often creates an artificial separation between observer and observed, and between processes that are intrinsically intertwined. Embracing a grammar of becoming allows us to perceive reality as an unbroken continuum of events and interactions, rather than a collection of isolated things.