It depends. It can also be a noun like: My little sister threw a fit when she couldn't eat ice cream.
If used in the right context, it can be. For example, "to fit something onto a wall" is an action and therefore a verb.
The word 'fit' is an adjective. It can be used in the following examples:John was in no fit state to continue.John felt relaxed and fit after his holiday.'Fit' is also a noun and a verb.
"Fit," "set," and "read" are all irregular verbs and they all use the same word for the base verb, past and past participle. set set set read read read fit fit fit
Compromise can be used as a noun or a verb. Noun: The compromise that the two came to agree upon was logical. Verb: He would not compromise his beliefs to fit in.
It can be, when describing a noun. However, it is a verb form, the present participle of to giggle, and may also be a noun (gerund).
'Was' fit - when you are talking about someone being the opposite of overweight, when you fit something into something else, the past tense of that is 'fit' as well. _________________________________________________________________ This question, I believe, refers to the past tense of "fit" as in the VERB fit. To be fit is not a verb, it is an ajective and as such has no tense. According to Webster's, the past tense is either fit or fitted for the verb fit.
If used in the right context, it can be. For example, "to fit something onto a wall" is an action and therefore a verb.
The word 'fit' is an adjective. It can be used in the following examples:John was in no fit state to continue.John felt relaxed and fit after his holiday.'Fit' is also a noun and a verb.
The contraction "won't" is a shortened form of the verb"will" and the adverb "not".The contraction "won't" functions as a verb or an auxiliary verb.The example, "won't that" is the subject and auxiliary verb of a sentnece.Example: Won't that fit? (Will notthat fit?), the subject is 'that'.Or: No, that won't fit. (No, that will not fit.), the subject is 'that'.
The simple past tenses of the verb to fit are fitted and fit.The past passive forms are had been fitted and had been fit.
A verb: to fit; an adjective: fit.
Yes, it is the present participle of fit
By including who or what the action of fitting is performed in the sentence. Example: I couldn't fit the entire thing in there.
Hopped or hefted would fit the bill.
Caber is the verb "to fit, to fit into." First person present singular is "quepo".
To lose heart means to become discouraged.
No, you can use the world hostile, bitter, etc. But animosity does not fit.