Yes, the word alter is a verb. It is a verb because it conveys an action, in this case, a change.
Alter is a verb.
Alter is a verb.
alteration
No, the word 'alter' is a verb (alter, alters, altering, altered), meaning to change or become different; to change partly but not completely; a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to alter are alteration and the gerund, altering.The noun 'altar' is pronounced the same as the verb to alter.The noun 'altar' is a word for a platform or table used as a center of worship; a raised place on which sacrifices are offered; a word for a thing.
The verb 'alter' (meaning to change) is a homophone of 'altar'.
"Debris" is a noun. It will not a.) turn into a verb or b.) alter to a past tense form.
The verb for distortion is distort. As in "to distort something".
# verb, to alter, means to change something. # noun, an altar, is a flat-topped block or table that is used in religious services.
"Debris" is a noun. It will not a.) turn into a verb or b.) alter to a past tense form.
An alteration is a modification, an act of changing. "Alteration" as a noun (as opposed to the verb, "to alter") is often specific clothing; that is, you go to a store to get "alterations" on clothing that doesn't quite fit.
If the verb is regular then you simply add -ed. If the verb is irregular then the past tense is a different word/form. There's no rule in forming it, you simply have to learn the list.
The word commute has many different definitions. As a transitive verb, it can mean to change, alter, or convert. But as an intransitive verb, it can also mean to compensate, pay or travel.