Quit is a verb
quit is a irregular verb. Usually we use leave
Quit is a verb. Example: I will quit tomorrow! I is the subject and pronoun will is a helping verb quit is the verb tomorrow is an adverb describing quit (quit when? quit tomorrow)
The past tense of the verb "to quit" is "quit" or "quitted." Both forms are commonly used, depending on regional variations or personal preference.
quit
No. I do not know what it is, but it is not a verb.
No the word quite is not a noun. It is an adverb.
A synonym for the verb to leave is to depart.
quit,question,quiet,(any more)
Disobey is already a verb. This is because the word disobey portrays an action.Other verbs are disobeys, disobeying and disobeyed."I will disobey the order"."The citizens are disobeying"."The servant disobeyed and quit".
The adjective form of "quit" is "quitting." It can describe someone who is leaving or has left a position or situation. For example, you might refer to a "quitting employee" or "quitting behavior." However, "quit" itself is often used as a verb rather than an adjective.
If it acts alone, it is an action verb (doing verb) meaning to possess.e.g. I have the key.If it acts with another verb, it is a helper verb.e.g. I have received the key.*Note: "have to" is a construction using the infinitive of a verb, where the verb have means "must" (I have to go = I must go). When not used in the present tense, it carries the same connotation of requiredness (I had to leave, I will have to quit).
To construct a sentence using the word "quit," you must first identify the subject performing the action. For example, "She decided to quit her job." In this sentence, "She" is the subject, "decided" is the verb, and "quit" is the action verb indicating the action taken by the subject. The word "quit" can also be used in other tenses or forms, such as "quitting" or "quits," depending on the context of the sentence.