Words are classified according to their function; for example:
It would be helpful if you could provide more context or specific words to classify.
No, the word 'classify' is not a noun at all; the word is a verb: classify, classifies, classifying, classified.Example: We have to classify the origins of the words on this list.
The prefix of "classify" is "classi-".
The opposite of classify is declassify.
Words have gender in language for various reasons, including historical origins, cultural influences, and grammatical rules. Gender in language helps to classify nouns and establish agreement between words in a sentence.
It would be helpful if you could provide more context or specific words to classify.
No, the word 'classify' is not a noun at all; the word is a verb: classify, classifies, classifying, classified.Example: We have to classify the origins of the words on this list.
Because there are sometimes multiple meanings for words such as mole (face, animal) and you need to know which is which so they classify it.
Action words that begin with cl include classify, clarify, cleaned, and many others.
No, the words classify and name do NOT mean the same thing. Classify Verb To arrange or organize by classes - or according to class. Name Noun Something by which an object, creature, person or emotion can be called. What you are recognized by, and what others call you.
you can not classify this. How can you classify them?
A paragraph consists of words or sentences with a common point or idea. I would classify it as open (it did not make a point), rambling (the point changes almost randomly), or complete (it make a concise point).
why do we classify skills
We will classify this new species as a mammal.How do you classify this, Mister Burns?
You tell what something is if you classify it.
The prefix of "classify" is "classi-".
You can classify them from how they are alike and how they are different.