Yes, distribute is a verb (distribute, distributes, distributing, distributed).
Yes, "distribute" is a verb. It means to give out or deliver something to a number of recipients.
"Hand out" is a phrasal verb that means to distribute or give something to people. It consists of the verb "hand" and the preposition "out." For example, "She handed out the flyers to the students."
The word "share" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a portion of something divided among a group. As a verb, it means to divide or distribute something among others.
The past tense of distribute is distributed.
Distribute.
The base word of redistribution is "distribute."
Distribute = verb Distribution = noun Distributable = adjective
Distribute is a verb.
No. It is a verb, to allot, to apportion or distribute.
The verb form for distribution is distribute, distributing, distributes, distributed.
"Hand out" is a phrasal verb that means to distribute or give something to people. It consists of the verb "hand" and the preposition "out." For example, "She handed out the flyers to the students."
"Handout" is typically written as one word. It can refer to a document or material distributed to people.
The word "redistribution" uses a prefix, "re-", which means "again" or "back." It is added to the word "distribution" to indicate the act of distributing again or in a different way.
will distribute -- I will distribute the papers later be + going to distribute -- The teacher is going to distribute the result tomorrow be + distributing -- The school is distributing the awards next week
That is the correct spelling of the verb "prorate" (from pro rata),meaning to charge or distribute proportionately.
Dilute is a verb that means to weaken or make thinner. Other words for dilute are diminish, alter, reduce, water down, and diffuse. Disperse is a verb that means distribute. Synonyms for disperse are scatter, cast forth, strew, and spread.
Please distribute the papers to the class. You may distribute the fliers among the workers.
Distribute, then District