There is no abstract noun form for the adjective 'wide', a physical description.
The noun form of the adjective 'wide' is wideness, a concrete noun; a word for a measurable dimension; a word for a physical thing.
The related noun form width is also a concrete noun, a word for a measurable dimension.
No, the word broaden is the corresponding verb to the adjective broad.
The noun form of the verb to broaden is the gerund, broadening.
The noun 'broadening' is an abstract noun as a word for the act of making more inclusive.
The noun 'broadening' is a concrete noun as a word for the act of making something physically wider.
The noun form of the adjective 'broad' is broadness.
The noun broadness is the abstract noun as a word for the quality of being inclusive, covering a wide scope of subjects; a word for a concept.
The noun broadness is a concrete noun as a word for the property of great width, a word for a physical dimension.
The noun form for the verb 'to broaden' is the gerund broadening.
The noun form of the word broad is broadness
wideness
The abstract noun of board is 'Broadness'.
Widely
The verb related to the adjective broad and the noun broadness is to broaden.
The noun form of the adjective 'broad' is broadness.The verb form of the adjective 'broad' is to broaden.
The verb of broad is broaden.Other verbs which depend on the tense you need are broadens, broadening and broadened.Some example sentences are:"I want to broaden my horizons"."She broadens her knowledge on the topic"."We are broadening the motorway"."The path was broadened".
Wider is the comparative form of the adjective 'wide' (wide, wider, widest); a great or more than average width; it also means considerable; including a great variety; extending over a wide range of people, places, or the whole of something. Example sentences:My car is wider than average and it's hard to open the doors in an average parking space.The video of folk dances of the world gave the class a wider interpretation of the word dance.
The incorrect form is "broaden your horizons" as there can only be one horizon. Edit from another user: There may only be one horizon, but that's hardly relevant in a metaphor. The common usage is "horizons," which is also what all the online references I checked say.
The verb related to the adjective broad and the noun broadness is to broaden.
The noun form of the adjective 'broad' is broadness.The verb form of the adjective 'broad' is to broaden.
you must broaden your mind.
The verb of broad is broaden.Other verbs which depend on the tense you need are broadens, broadening and broadened.Some example sentences are:"I want to broaden my horizons"."She broadens her knowledge on the topic"."We are broadening the motorway"."The path was broadened".
This course should broaden my horizons.
No.
Broaden
If you are on Odysseyware: Broaden Voting Rights.broaden voting rights
Wider is the comparative form of the adjective 'wide' (wide, wider, widest); a great or more than average width; it also means considerable; including a great variety; extending over a wide range of people, places, or the whole of something. Example sentences:My car is wider than average and it's hard to open the doors in an average parking space.The video of folk dances of the world gave the class a wider interpretation of the word dance.
The word 'widen' is a verb (widen, widens, widening, widened) to broaden, expand, dilate, enlarge.The noun forms for the verb are widener and wideners, a thing used to widen; and the gerund, widening, a non-count noun.
This helps significantly broaden our coverage and on many pages you will now see many more options associated with companies.
The suffix -en in broaden and widen, is the ending part of the words, that modifies the meaning of those words.