The word "active" would be used to describe a noun and is therefore an adjective.
No, the word "active" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes someone or something that is currently engaged in action or participating in an activity.
The two voices of a verb are active voice and passive voice. In active voice, the subject performs the action of the verb, while in passive voice, the subject receives the action of the verb.
The suffix "-ate" can be added to active to make "activate," the verb form.
A transitive verb with a direct object is in the active voice.
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Active Voice:In most English sentences with an action verb, the subject performs the action denoted by the verb. Ex:Mary mailed the letter.Mary(subject) is doing the mailing(verb)Passive Voice:One can change the normal word order of many active sentences (those with a direct object) so that the subject is no longer active, but is, instead, being acted upon by the verb - or passive.Ex:The letter was mailed by Mary.The letter(subject) was being mailed(verb):) Hope this helped.Yes.When the verb takes the action from the subject (the doer) and passes on to the object (the receiver), the verb is said to be in Active voice.I helped my friend.When the subject receives the action, the subject is the receiver of the action, the verb is said to be in Passive Voice.My friend was helped (by me).It better to use active voice if the Doer of the action is known or mentioned.
The word 'active' is an abstract noun as a word for a type of verb, a verb in the 'active voice'; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the adjective active is activeness, a word for a state of being in motion; a word for a concept.
It is the active form of the verb "to croak".
No, because the word effusive is an adjective, not a verb.
One infinitive form is "to activate".
Yes, you could say so. "Active" is an adjective. It is used to modify or describe other words.It should be noted that active is also a verb (as in to be active).
I like to use the word got as an active verb, as in: I got caught, or I got in; instead of as a passive verb, as in: she got engaged, or he got cancer.
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"Convoluted" generally needs an additional verb: is, was, has been, will be - that is, in the passive voice (though the word can be used as an active verb as well. "The argument was convoluted." "His explanation is convoluted."
Verbs are those special words that are actions.The word "verb" comes from the Latin "verbum" which means "word". It's curious that "verb", "verbum" and "word" are all nouns, while the word "verb" describes an "action" as opposed to a thing/noun. We seem to have an inner understanding that the "word" can be a kind of active principle.See the link for more information.
The verb is in the active voice.
The word 'enthusiasm' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for strong excitement and active interest; a word for a feeling.
The two voices of a verb are active voice and passive voice. In active voice, the subject performs the action of the verb, while in passive voice, the subject receives the action of the verb.