The abstract noun form of the verb believe is the gerund, believing.A related abstract noun form is belief.
The noun form is belief. The gerund noun is believing. The person is a believer.
Yes, the noun 'make believe' is a singular uncountablenoun, it has no plural form.
The word 'opposite' is a noun form, a word for something that is contrary of another.Example: They believe that these measures will solve the problem but I believe the opposite.The noun form of the adjective 'opposite' is oppositeness.
The noun forms of the verb to believe are believer and the gerund, believing.A related noun form is belief.
Believe is a verb, not a noun, and therefore has no plural. The noun form of the word is belief, and the plural of belief is beliefs.
NO, the word 'believe' is a verb, meaning to accept as true; take to be true.The noun forms for the verb believe are believer and the gerund, believing.A related noun form is belief.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'believable' is believableness.Related abstract nouns are 'believability' (a quality) and 'belief' (a concept).
No, the word believe is a verb: believe, believes, believing, believed.The abstract noun forms for the verb to believe are believer, belief, and the gerund, believing.
The correct plural noun for "belief" is "beliefs."
The possessive form of the noun 'villain' is villain's.Example: The jury didn't believe the villain's claim of innocence.
The noun form for the adjective believable is believability. Example uses:Adjective: That is a believable theory.Noun: That theory has believability.