Status is a noun. You give status, or provide status, or receive status.
I have recently been hearing project managers using status as a verb, as in "we don't need to status on that item today." Continued use makes a word part of the vernacular, so I recommend discouraging its use so that it doesn't become a verb.
could status be helped INTO a verb? STATUSING?
we have a client that wishes to track package revisions at a higher level in the drawing hierarchy. I asked if he needed "ASSEMBLY LEVEL REVISION STATUSING"
Yes, it expresses the conclusion of an action or status. The past tense verb ended (to end) can have a direct object when an action or status is *being ended* rather than ending by itself.
It can be (a humble servant). It can also be a verb meaning to lower in status.
The words dependence and independence are nouns defining a state or status, and are based on the verb depend and the adjectives dependent and independent. There is no action verb. The expression could be to "become independent" or "gain independence."
The proper name Aten (Aton) is from the Egyptian sun-disk god (the religion Atenism).Common English words that are similar :ATTEND (verb) - to be at a location or eventATTAIN (verb) - to reach or achieve a position or status
The word sought may be "satisfied" (content or placated).A similar word is anesthetized, put into a pain free state.
Status is not a verb so it doesn't have past or present or future tense.
Yes, it expresses the conclusion of an action or status. The past tense verb ended (to end) can have a direct object when an action or status is *being ended* rather than ending by itself.
"Is" can function as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it is used to show existence, identity, or possession. As a noun, "is" can refer to a state or condition, such as in the phrase "the status quo is unacceptable."
It can be (a humble servant). It can also be a verb meaning to lower in status.
Yes, "humble" can be used as a verb. It means to lower in status or importance, to make modest or meek, or to destroy the pride of someone.
Then is an adverb when it modifies a verb to say when an action or status occurs. It is more rarely a noun or adjective.
Followup is a noun (or adjective). Follow up is a verb. The separation between the two words is indicative of its verb status. Darlene
The word "status" comes from the Latin word "status," meaning state or condition. It is derived from the verb "stare," which means to stand.
The words dependence and independence are nouns defining a state or status, and are based on the verb depend and the adjectives dependent and independent. There is no action verb. The expression could be to "become independent" or "gain independence."
The proper name Aten (Aton) is from the Egyptian sun-disk god (the religion Atenism).Common English words that are similar :ATTEND (verb) - to be at a location or eventATTAIN (verb) - to reach or achieve a position or status
A noun is a person, place or thing.
No, it is almost always a verb. The gerund "going" can act as a noun, and go may be considered a noun when referring to the status of a project as "a go."