verb (used with object), ex·am·pled, ex·am·pling. Rare. to give or be an example of; exemplify (used in the passive). This what I would say
No. The word to is a grammatical particle. It is used BESIDE a verb to form an infinitive, which a compound form of verb. For example: to see, to sleep, to go, to write, and so on. But the word to per se is not a verb.
To form an infinitive, we combine the word 'to' and a verb. For example, let us combine the word 'to' and the verb 'ask'. We have the infinitive 'to ask'.An example of the infinitive in a sentence: To askhonestly is to hope for an honest answer.
The word 'has' is a verb of possession. For example 'She has three brothers and one sister.' It is also an auxiliary ('helping') verb. For example 'He has taken his savings out of the bank to buy a car.'
Depending on the usage of the word, sign is already a verb. For example "to sign something" is an action and therefore a verb.
The word dissension is a noun; the verb is dissent. Example sentence: I dissent the ruling of the committee.
The word "do" after "to" functions as an infinitive verb. In this construction, "to" is a preposition that leads into the infinitive form of the verb, which is "do." For example, in the phrase "to do," "do" is not functioning as a noun or an adjective but rather as a verb in its base form.
Enlist is already a verb. For example "to enlist in something" or "to enlist someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
The word beneficial is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example, a beneficial legacy. The noun form for the adjective beneficial is beneficialness; a verb form is to benefit.
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
a verb form is dignify
Depending on the context, list can already be a verb. For example "to list something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
An infinitive form of a verb is a non-finite verb form that typically appears with the word "to" before the base verb. For example, "to run," "to swim," or "to eat."