Versus is a preposition, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.
Versed is the correct spelling.
The correct present tense form of "versus" is still "versus." In informal language, it is common to hear "versing" as slang for competing against someone, but it is not grammatically correct. Your daughter might be using it in this informal way.
The word versus is a preposition; therefore, it doesn't have tense.
The correct spelling is:VersusThe proper way to abbreviate the word "versus" is: vs.Example: "Ali vs. Williams"(This answer is based upon The Chicago Manual of Style, other style guides may vary.)
When determining whether to capitalize the word "versus," simply apply the general rules of capitalization. There are no special capitalization rules for the word "versus." Remember, however, that "versus" is a Latin word and should properly appear in italics. The abbreviation of "versus" is "v." and again it should be italicized.
No, the term 'well versed' is used as an adjective. The word 'well' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'versed'. Example:The well versed actor learned his lines quickly.The verb to verse is to write words arranged in a rhythmic pattern; to turn into verse; to tell or celebrate in verse; to familiarize by study or experience. The past tense of the verb is versed. The verb to verse is seldom used. Example:Inspired by emotion, he versed well the beauties of his beloved.
The root word of versus, in the original Latin "vertere," means to turn to face something. In English, it doesn't have a root beyond versus.
There are two ways to abbreviate "versus," vs. or v.
Yes.
verses
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
The Latin word for stanza is "versus."