Forgo is a verb (meaning to go without; refrain from). It has no noun form.
"Forgo" usually doesn't have a plural form as it is an infinitive verb. You would use it in the same way for both singular and plural subjects.
verb "to go" for example. to my information, no verb has a plural!!!Other verbs possibly are: boo, echo, forgo, kayo, lasso, outdo, radio, redo, solo, undergo, undo, veto, woo. Of these verbs, their nouns that add es are possibly echoes and vetoes.
forgo is present tense.the base form is - forgo/foregopast is - forwentpast participle is - forgonepresent simple - They forgo there lunch to help me.present continuous - They are forgoing their day off to get the report finished.present perfect - She has forgone the formalities and is will meet us now.
Some examples of five-letter verbs that contain "or" are: Honor Chord Forgo Dorms
The plural of 'this' is 'these' and the plural of 'that' is 'those'.
The plural form of can is cans.
"I intend to forgo breakfast tomorrow morning."She wanted to forgo the desert and leave while they could.
Diana Forgo was born on March 21, 1972, in Szeged, Hungary.
forgone
waive
Forgo
Forgo, surrender oryield.
What are the advantages and disadvantages for AMSC to forgo their debt financing and take on equity financing?
William Forgo has written: 'California ..' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'Southern Atlantic States and Washington, D.C' -- subject(s): Guidebooks
forgo undergo go-cart
verb "to go" for example. to my information, no verb has a plural!!!Other verbs possibly are: boo, echo, forgo, kayo, lasso, outdo, radio, redo, solo, undergo, undo, veto, woo. Of these verbs, their nouns that add es are possibly echoes and vetoes.
undergo forgo
opportunity cost