Think about it. A verb is a doing word - so yes "Think" is a verb.
if it's something you can do, it is a verb;
however, thinking is not something you can do.
'You can think',
but 'you can not thinking'
Thinking is a noun or adjective.
'What is your thinking?'
thinking is an abstract noun and subject.
'He is a thinking man'
thinking now describes an attribute of a man.
but do take note that because of usage in today's society, it has become something that you can 'do'.
'I am thinking' is an example
"Thinks" is not a verb on its own, but rather the base form of the verb is "think." It is conjugated with the person or subject performing the action, such as "I think," "he thinks," or "we think."
Think about it. A verb is a doing word - so yes "Think" is a verb.
Yes. He thinks he will attend the meeting.
think about it think is a verb
"Thinks" is a verb. It is the present tense form of the verb "think," which is an action indicating the process of using one's mind to form thoughts or opinions.
"Thinks" is Third-person singular simple present indicative form of the verb "think"
No, the sentence should be "Elena thinks five dollars is a lot of money" to show correct subject-verb agreement. The subject "five dollars" is singular and requires the singular verb "is" instead of "are."
Yes, the word 'think' is both a verb and a noun.The verb think (thinks, thinking, thought) is to form or have in the mind; to have as an opinion; to use the power of reason.The word think has a limited use as a noun as a word for an act of thinking, for example: We've had a good think and have made a decision.
No. The subject is "this guy and John", a compound subject joined by "and"; therefore, the subject is plural and a the proper verb form is "think" rather than "thinks"
"Thinks" is a verb. It is the present tense form of the verb "think," which is an action indicating the process of using one's mind to form thoughts or opinions.
"Thinks" is a verb. (present tense, third person singular of "to think")
to think: I think you think she thinks, he thinks they think we think I, you, she, we, they thought
to think: I think you think she thinks, he thinks they think we think I, you, she, we, they thought
"Thinks" is the third-person form of "to think", which is a verb... so no, it is not a plural noun.
"Neither her associates nor the doctor thinks the surgery is necessary" is correct. When more than one subject of a verb is joined by one of the conjunctions "or" or "nor", the verb should agree in number with the alternative subject closest to the verb in the sentence. "The doctor" [singular] is closer to the verb "thinks" than is "her associates" [plural].
"Thinks" is Third-person singular simple present indicative form of the verb "think"
The Spanish verb for "to think" is "pensar," which has various forms."Piensa" is the equivalent to "thinks."He thinks -- El piensa.She thinks -- Ella piensa.It thinks -- Piensa."Piensa" is pronounced pee-EHN-sah.
No, the sentence should be "Elena thinks five dollars is a lot of money" to show correct subject-verb agreement. The subject "five dollars" is singular and requires the singular verb "is" instead of "are."
A (Copulative) Verb.
Noun: Standing on the edge Adjective: The edge of the blade Me thinks.
The word 'think' is both a verb and a noun.The verb think (thinks, thinking, thought) is to form or have in the mind; to have as an opinion; to use the power of reason.The word think has a limited use as a noun as a word for an act of thinking, for example: We've had a good think and have made a decision.The noun forms for the verb 'to think' are thinker, one who thinks; and the gerund (verbal noun) thinking.