The word rescue is both a noun and a verb. Examples:
Noun: The rescue went very well, both children were brought to safety.
Verb: We rescue antique woodwork and fixtures from houses to be demolished.
Rescue (verb): räddaRescue (noun): räddning
Rescue.
No it is a verb
rescue (verb) = hitsil (הציל)rescue (noun) =hatsalah (הצלה)
Yes, it is the past tense and past participle of the verb rescue.
Rescue is a regular verb so the past is formed by adding -ed (-d because rescue already ends in e) rescued
No. Rescue can be a verb, or a noun, also used as an adjunct (rescue swimmer, rescue boat).
Because rescue is a regular verb the past and the past participle is rescued.
Tarrtháil ainmhí or Sábháil ainmhí
The life guard rescued a little girl from drowning"This is my rescue dog, Rex." uses rescue as an adjective because it describes, or modifies, the noun (dog).To use rescue as a noun, one might say, "She came to my emotional rescue".To use rescue as a verb, one might say "Please rescue me from this conversation!"
The verb of rescuer is rescue.Rescues, rescued and rescuing are also verbs."We will rescue them"."I am rescuing my biscuit which fell into my tea"."I have rescued several animals from shelters and abuse".
rescue comes from the French 'rescousse'- used now only in the phrase 'venir à la rescousse' (to come to the rescue). The most used term in French is secourir (verb for to rescue) or le secours, les secours (noun) se porter au secours, aller au secours de quelqu'un = to rescue someone appeler au secours = to call for help une équipe de secours = a rescue team les secours sont arrivés: the relief (team) arrived