No, it can't. Gravity is a noun. Gravitate is a verb.
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No, 'the pull of gravity' is a nominal phrase. Notice that the word 'pull' acts as a noun, not a verb in this sentence.
The word curve can be used as either a verb or a noun. As a verb: when you throw a ball, its path will curve downward, because of gravity. As a noun: the equation can be drawn on the graph as a smooth curve.
The noun 'gravity' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example uses:Gravity is what keeps our feet on the ground. (subject of the sentence)The force that gravity exerts on mass determines weight. (subject of the relative clause)We use gravity every day for simple things like dropping something in the trash. (direct object of the verb use)I wonder what life would look like without gravity. (object of the preposition 'without')The noun 'gravity' can also function as an attributive noun, a noun used to describe another noun:In the Science lab, there is a no gravity chamber.
working is used the verb
Gravity is not "used". In gymnastics, gymnasts almost defy-gravity by flipping in the air but have no control of what gravity does.
When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
"Is used" is a passive construction using the verb "is" as a helping verb, and "used" as the main verb. It indicates that the subject is the recipient of the action instead of the doer.
Has is a form of the verb to have. It can be used as an auxiliary verb in the so-called "perfect" tenses.
Yes, had can be used as a verb. And, it can also be an adverb. Yes, it is used as a verb in some causes not in all. "Had" is a helping verb to and an adverb.
"Hope" is used both as a noun, and as a verb. "I always have hope" - used as a noun. "I hope you are right" - used as a verb.
Campaign can be used as a noun and a verb. To be used as a verb you must refer to taking part in a campaign.