No. It is a verb "to interrogate" (to question, often as part of criminal investigations). The noun and noun adjunct is interrogation (e.g. interrogation room, interrogation tactics).
No, "interrogate" is a verb that means to question someone thoroughly. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent an action is performed.
No the word interrogate is not an adverb.
The word interrogate is a verb.
"Answer" or "Reply" Interrogate, you ask questions. The antonym would be to respond.
The detective began to interrogate the suspect in order to gather more information about the crime.
The past participle is interrogated.
The adverb is always, it is an adverb of frequency
The adverb of shy is shyly.
The detective was ordered to interrogate the suspect.
Interrogate is a verb, not a noun, so it doesn't have a plural.
Interrogate means to question someone closely or aggressively in order to extract information. It often involves a formal or systematic process of questioning to gather facts or uncover the truth.
The detective began to interrogate the suspect in order to gather more information about the crime.
The officer attempted to interrogate the suspect on his actions.
I'd prefer to have your double interrogate me further.
The detective will interrogate the suspect as part of his desire to learn the truth.
"Answer" or "Reply" Interrogate, you ask questions. The antonym would be to respond.
The mysterious men interrogate the young man in cafe.
Two detectives helped the young, inexperienced officer to interrogate the suspect.
The past participle is interrogated.
Verb