No because you can not "strict".
No, "is" is a copular verb, also known as a linking verb. It connects the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, such as an adjective or a noun, but it does not show action like a typical verb.
No, "relent" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to become less severe or strict. A noun form of "relent" does not exist.
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
The word "strict" in French is translated as "strict" or "rigoureux".
Strict in French is "strict" and it means that rules are followed closely or enforced.
No because you can not "strict".
No, it is an adverb. It is related to the adjective strict (severe, narrow, or stringent).
"C'est strict" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "It is strict."Specifically, the demonstrative pronoun "ce"* means "it, this." The verb "est" means "(He/she/it) is." The pronunciation is "seh streekt."*The vowel "e" drops before a verb that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of that drop is indicated by an apostrophe immediately after the remaining letter "c" and immediately before the first letter of the following verb.
The verb form of "admonition" is "admonish." It means to admonish or reprimand someone, usually for their behavior or actions, in a strict or serious manner.
No, "relent" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to become less severe or strict. A noun form of "relent" does not exist.
The word intense is an adjective. It describes something that is strained or strict.
Either a noun or a verb: (noun) As a diabetic, he follows a strict diet. (verb) For the sake of your health, you must immediately start to diet.
Yes, the word discipline is a noun as well as a verb; for example: Noun: Athletes learn discipline to complete tedious training routines. Noun: He runs his business with strict military discipline. Verb: If students can discipline themselves, they can complete their work quickly. The noun forms for the verb to discipline are discipliner, one who disciplines; and the gerund, disciplining.
"Elle peut être stricte" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "She can be strict."Specifically, the personal pronoun "elle" means "she." The verb "peut" means "(He/she/it) can." The infinitive "être" means "to be." The feminine adjective "stricte" means "strict."The pronunciation is "ehl puh-teh-truh streekt."
The word 'adulterate' is a verb, meaning to make impure or weaker by adding an unnecessary or lower-grade substance. The verb forms are adulterate, adulterates, adulterating, adulterated.The way to recognize that the word is a verb is to learn the word and observe its use in a sentence:The strict rules are to ensure that we don't adulterate the specimen before testing.
A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.
"s-t-r-i-c-t"