No, because the word effusive is an adjective, not a verb.
(Effusive - with open or emotional intensity) "The professor was effusive in his praise of the new chancellor."
I like to use the word got as an active verb, as in: I got caught, or I got in; instead of as a passive verb, as in: she got engaged, or he got cancer.
The verb is the action word in a sentence that describes what the subject is doing.
An active verb is required; any other part of speech may be present.
"Convoluted" generally needs an additional verb: is, was, has been, will be - that is, in the passive voice (though the word can be used as an active verb as well. "The argument was convoluted." "His explanation is convoluted."
The word 'active' is an abstract noun as a word for a type of verb, a verb in the 'active voice'; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the adjective active is activeness, a word for a state of being in motion; a word for a concept.
The verb in a sentence is the action word that describes what the subject is doing. Without a specific sentence provided, it is difficult to identify the verb. Can you please share a sentence for clarification?
The verb in the sentence is "is," which is a form of the verb "to be."
It is the active form of the verb "to croak".
No, the word "active" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes someone or something that is currently engaged in action or participating in an activity.
By action word you mean verb?? work is the verb in that sentence.
The correct verb in the sentence is 'has written'. The word 'written' is the main verb; the word 'has' is the auxiliary verb.