Remove is a verb as it is an 'Action' word.
Noun. Photosynthesizing is a verb.
The verb form of the noun 'terror' is to terrorize.
a verb
The word 'impression' is a noun form of the verb to impress.
Certify is a verb. The noun form for the verb is certifier, one who certifies.
No, "eliminate" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to remove or get rid of something.
The noun forms for the verb to remove are remover, removal, and the gerund, removing.The word 'remove' is also a noun form for the degree of difference separating one person, thing, or condition from another; a word for a thing.
The word 'remove' is a noun form for the degree of difference separating one person, thing, or condition from another; a word for a thing.The noun forms for the verb to remove are remover, removal, and the gerund, removing.
removal is a noun. From the verb remove.
The word 'removed' is the past tense of the verb to remove.The word remove is also a noun, a word for a distance separating one thing from another, a degree of separation; a word for a thing.The noun forms of of the verb to remove are remover and the gerund, removing.
Yes, "peel" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to remove the skin or outer covering of something. As a noun, it refers to the outer covering or skin of a fruit or vegetable.
No, it is a noun (distillation, concentrate) or a verb (to remove). There is no direct adverb form.
The noun forms of the verb to remove are remover, removal, and the gerund, removing.tree removertree removaltree removing
It is generally a noun, but can be used as a verb when used with an object. As in to cut from the central part, to remove the core of fruit, for example
The noun forms of the verb to delete are deletion and the gerund, deleting.
No, the word 'remove' is a verb meaning to take something away or off from the position occupied; to abolish or get rid of.Example: Please remove your bicycle from the driveway.The noun forms for the verb to remove are remover, removal, and the gerund, removing.
No, "dig" is not an adjective. In English grammar, "dig" is most commonly used as a verb (to break up, move, or remove earth) or a noun (a small excavation).