Sometimes it is easier to malinger than to do what you should be doing.
Malinger is a intransitive verb. Malinger means to pretend to be ill, especially in order to avoid work. It is to exaggerate health problems and symptoms, relating to physical and mental illnesses.
The verb is "will write"-- we use the helping verb "will" to show that the action (in this case, "write") occurs in the future tense.
He decided to malinger at home claiming to be sick, but in reality, he just wanted to avoid going to work.
matched
The "Y" in you should not be capitalized and while it takes only a noun and a verb to make a sentence - which "I write you" has - it isn't a correct sentence because the tense of the verb is incorrect. "I will write you" would be a correct sentence with the correct verb tense. You could begin a sentence, albeit it sounds a bit odd, with the words "I write you" as in "I write you this letter today in an attempt to appeal to your empathetic side", however "I write you" is not a correct sentence alone.
I am not adverse to travel
I can give you several sentences.He says he's really sick, but he has been known to malinger.The teacher says Sally is someone who will malinger if she can get away with it.It's not a good idea to malinger, because then you might really get sick and nobody would believe you.
A verb is the action in the sentance. I will feel the pain in the morning.
Ross Malinger's birth name is Ross Aaron Malinger.
'Was writing' is a verb phrase that consists of the past tense of the verb 'write' (was) and the present participle form of the verb write (writing).
I secured the gate.
The noun form for the verb malign is malinger*, one who maligns. Other noun forms are malice or malignancy.*not to be confused with the verb malinger, to pretend or exaggerate incapacity or illness to avoid duties or responsibilities; noun form malingerer, one who malingers.