The Dutch Grammar Forum

If you want to remove the subject but you don't want to make your sentence looks like imperative. You can use -ing

For example:
I hear song from my bedroom and I walk to my bedroom
Hearing song from my bedroom, I walk to my bedroom

I see her and I'm surprised
Seeing her and being surprised

How do I do that in Dutch?

I try to search more and it's called "-ing clause" in English. But I wonder how to make -ing clause in Dutch

The Dutch present participle is formed by 'infinitive + d': 'zingend', 'horend'.

It is mainly used for adjectives, e.g., 'a singing roommate', 'a hearing person' ('een zingende huisgenoot', 'een horend persoon').

The -ing clause you refer to is not commonly used in Dutch. We could translate 'hearing a song' to 'een lied horend'; that would not be incorrect, just very uncommon.

In Dutch, the first option is the most common:
1. "I hear a song from my bedroom and I walk to my bedroom"
2. "Hearing a song from my bedroom, I walk to my bedroom"