Yes. The word accompany is a verb.
Yes, "accompany" is a verb. It means to go somewhere with someone as a companion or escort.
There are three morphemes in "accompany": "ac-" (prefix meaning "to" or "towards"), "-compan-" (root word meaning "companion"), and "-y" (suffix making it a verb).
The prefix for "accompany" is "ac-" and there is no specific suffix for this word.
"find the" is not a verb phrase. It consists of the verb "find" and the direct object "the". A verb phrase typically consists of a main verb and any auxiliary (helping) verbs that accompany it.
A verb phrase includes the main verb and any auxiliary (helping) verbs or particles that accompany it. It can also include objects, complements, and adverbs that modify the action of the main verb.
She asked her friend to accompany her to the party.
The word company is a noun, not a verb and has no person or conjugation.A similar word that is a verb is "accompany" (go with)The present tense, third person singular of the verb accompany is accompanies.
The word accompaniment is a noun. The plural form is accompaniments.
The noun forms for the verb to accompany are accompaniment, accompanist, and the gerund, accompanying.
It is an adverb, not a verb,; it can accompany a Present, a Past, a Present Perfect, a Past Perfect and a Future verb.
No. You are thinking of "accompany"
Accompany
The butler will accompany you to the door.
An instructive pamphlet should accompany the kit.
Accompany I guess. Although it doesn't seem to have the same effect.
accompany
The word that means 'to accompany or escort for protection' is guard. It's not the exact definition, but it fits.
If you will accompany me to this doctor's visit, I will not be so nervous.