Dominate is a verb, in it's noun form it would be Dominator
"Dominate" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to have control or power over someone or something.
That is correct. In noun-verb pairs in American Sign Language (ASL), the noun typically involves a single movement, while the verb often includes two movements. This distinction helps differentiate between the two categories and adds clarity to the signing.
The preposition "over" is commonly used after "dominate." For example, "The team dominated over their rivals in the championship game."
The correct spelling of the verb is "dominate" (to rule or control).
The verb form of "dominant" is "dominate." The word "dominate" means to exert control or influence over something or someone.
There is no preposition that immediately follows it because "dominate" is properly used as a transitive verb (to dominate someone or something). Once the object is expressed, there are several prepositions that could be used.Examples:The invaders dominated the local tribes forhundreds of years.The company may eventually dominate all competitors in the field.Romans dominated Northern Africa with their powerful armies.
The noun forms for the verb to dominate are dominator, domination, and the gerund, dominating.
Yes, the word 'possessiveness' is an idea noun (an abstract noun) as a word for an excessive desire to have, control, or dominate.
No, the word dominated is not a noun, it is the past participle, past tense of the verb to dominate. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: The new office building dominated our view.adjective: The dominated region was elated by the new elections.The noun forms for the verb to dominate are dominator, dominations, and the gerund, dominating.
It can be (a dominating performance). It is the present participle of the verb to dominate, and may be a verb, noun , or adjective.
The word dominance is a noun. It is the state of being dominant.
That is correct. In noun-verb pairs in American Sign Language (ASL), the noun typically involves a single movement, while the verb often includes two movements. This distinction helps differentiate between the two categories and adds clarity to the signing.
She likes to dominate the conversation. There are recessive and dominate genes.
The want to desire or dominate is found in men...because men dominate women
dominated is the past tense of dominate
Noun: angle, joint, crook, bend, curve, hideaway, nook, hide-out Verb: trap, catch, monopolize, take over, dominate, control, engross
Noun: angle, joint, crook, bend, curve, hideaway, nook, hide-out Verb: trap, catch, monopolize, take over, dominate, control, engross
The word 'domineering' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to domineer. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).Examples:The state champions are once again domineering their rivals. (verb)The boss is a domineering dictator. (adjective)His wife's domineering is holding him back. (noun, subject of the sentence)