No such thing, because the word "tragedy" is a noun, not a verb.
No. The word tragedy is a noun. The related adverb is "tragically."
Tragedy is a noun in a sentence.The tragedy was unbearable.Her tragedy would scar her life forever.It would a tragedy if you left me.
An adverb for the noun tragedy could be "tragically." It means in a sad, unfortunate, or tragic way.
yes
That is the correct spelling of the word tragic (sad, unfortunate).
The noun 'tragedy' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a disastrous or distressing event; a word for a type of story, play, movie, etc. based on something sad or disastrous; a word for a concept; a word for a thing.
The word 'prevention' is a noun form for the verb to prevent. The adjective forms for the verb to prevent are the past participle prevented (a prevented tragedy), and preventable (a preventable tragedy).
The word "trauma" is a noun. A trauma is a physical or mental injury that can have deep and lasting effects on a person. The word can become an adjective: "traumatic." Seeing his mother in the hospital with cancer was a very traumatic experience. And if you want it to be a verb, that is "to traumatize."
Nouns cannot describe anything. Adjectives would be words that describe something. The word "tragic" would be the adjective form to describe a tragedy.
No, it is a noun, it is often confused as an adjective so i wouldn't give you an F
An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be seen, heard, felt, tasted, or smelled. Some examples are freedom, health, love, happiness, excitement, or tragedy.