Yes.
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.
No. Bleach Versus Crusade is not in English but they are selling in USA but it is in Japanese.
The types of conflict in literature are man versus man, man versus self, man versus nature, and man versus God. These can be found in English Romanticism.
The word versus is a preposition; therefore, it doesn't have tense.
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.
There are two ways to abbreviate "versus," vs. or v.
verses
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
The Latin word for stanza is "versus."
When it comes to Democrats and Republicans, it's not Right versus left, it's Right versus wrong...
Versus comes from the Latin word, against. We find it in our English words adversary and adverse, among others. It is not a verb, therefore cannot be used as a verb at all. However, English is a changing language, and young people now ask their football coaches, "Who are we versing this week?", so it is gradually being accepted into the language.
Versus is a preposition, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.