I discovered that there's a deeper logic in the irregular verbs
"Deeper" can be both an adjective and an adverb depending on how it is used in a sentence. as an adjective, "deeper" describes a noun (e.g., "a deeper understanding"), and as an adverb, it modifies a verb (e.g., "digging deeper").
"Contemplate" is an abstract verb of "think." It implies a deeper level of reflection or consideration beyond just the act of thinking alone.
Verb! Anytime you're not sure a word is a verb say "Can I VENTURE?" The answer is yes. Something wrong would be "can I pink?" see that was an adjectiveVenture as a verb: Don't venture out to the middle, it's deeper than you think.Venture can also be a noun: I'm glad that I didn't invest in that venture.Venture can also be an adjective: I don't have any venture capital to invest.
The verb of descent is descend. As in "to descend".other verbs depending on the tense are descends, descending and descended.Some example sentences are:"We will descend into the cavern"."The pair descends into the cave"."They are descending deeper into the depths"."They descended hours ago and have still not returned".
The verb form related to "insight" is "to insight," though it is rarely used. More commonly, the action associated with gaining insight is expressed through verbs like "understand," "perceive," or "realize." These verbs convey the process of gaining a deeper understanding or awareness of something.
Simplified is a verb, simply in past tense. Forexample: "Henry simplified the fractions on his homework." Simplified is the verb in the sentence, however if you are inquiring as to what the word would be in the present or future the word would become: Henry simplifies (for present) and Henry will simplify (future). To dig even deeper, the word simplified can be broken down to the act of making something simple. To make simple means to make easy, therefore the verb of simplified could be "make" which is the verb to the adjective "simple".
Unfortunately, there are quite a few words that might be the proper one: DIFFERENT (adjective) - not the same DESCENT (noun) - moving to a lower, or deeper, position, as in landing aircraft DECENT (adjective) - honorable, or fair DESERT (noun, verb) - arid land, or the verb meaning to abandon, leave behind
deeper
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The word 'deeper' is the comparative form for the adjective deep: positive: deep comparative: deeper superlative: deepest
The verb you are describing is "analyze." To analyze something means to break it down into its components and examine each part in detail to understand its structure, function, or meaning. This process is commonly used in various fields such as science, literature, and psychology to gain deeper insights.