Discriminate is usually a verb (to act in a discriminatory or exclusory manner). But it can also be used as an adjective, meaning motivated by selectivity (a discriminate process) rather than by discrimination (which would be the adjective discriminatory).
Discriminate is a verb.
Not positive- it's either "to" or "discriminate". a verb is an action word.
Yes, it's the present participle of discriminate. Discriminating can also be used as an adjective.
I will discriminate you.
The prefix of "discriminate" is "dis-".
The correct spelling is "discriminate".
The verb of discrimination is discriminate.Other verbs are discriminates, discriminating and discrimination.Some example sentences are:"It is illegal to discriminate people"."He discriminates his co-worker and ends up getting fired"."He was arrested for discriminating employees"."His discrimination did not go unpunished because it is treated very seriously in the UK".
The noun form of discriminate is "discrimination."
I can give you several sentences.They discriminate against black people in that restaurant.I hate to see anyone discriminate against someone else.It's wrong to discriminate.
Discriminated is a past tense verb. It can also be a Participle: He was discriminated (here used to form the Passive Voice). When it precedes a noun, it becomes an Attribute (becoming similar to an adjective).
I don't discriminate the irish, and I'm American. :)
The past tense is discriminated.