Some short phrases that start with the letter o:
ostrich, ovary, olive, orb, octagon, oregano, omen, orange, Orange Juice, obstacle, orcs, Olympics, Obama, old navy, owl, owner, origami, Otis cookies, oyster, outback, outpost, oil, oolong tea, operation, Oprah, optics, oasis, oak, osteoperosis, office, ogre, Okra, Ozzy, ozone, oxymoron, oxen, oxygen, ocean, octopus, obituary.
look in the dictionary.
· obedient
· obese
· obnoxious
· obscene
· observant
· odd
· offensive
· old
· old-fashioned
· outgoing
· outrageous
· outstanding
· overconfident
out
indeed it is. It can be a noun, "in the beginning", but generally it's used as a verb.
No, it is a beginning
The word 'beginning' is a verb, the present participle, present tense of the verb to begin.The present participle of a verb can also function as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).Examples:Junior is beginning his first year of college. (verb)The beginning chapter of the book sets up the mystery. (adjective)Geometry seemed very confusing in the beginning. (noun)
The word 'beginning' is an abstract noun; the present participle of the verb to begin is also a gerund, a verbal noun.
It can be used as an adjective (e.g. a beginning move). It is primarily a noun, and a form of the verb to begin.
indeed it is. It can be a noun, "in the beginning", but generally it's used as a verb.
No, it is a beginning
If you, at the beginning of such a question, put your why and verb at the end, then your question would look like this: Why at the beginning a verb in question do you have to put?
to begin
Regular Verb
A herb beginning with the letter "o" is oregano.
No, it is not. The word beginning is the present participle of the verb to begin, and may be a verb, an adjective, or a noun (gerund).
No, the word 'begins' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to begin (an action verb).The noun form of the verb to begin is the gerund 'beginning'.Examples:Jack begins school on Monday. (verb)Please start from the beginning. (noun)
The word 'beginning' is a verb, the present participle, present tense of the verb to begin.The present participle of a verb can also function as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).Examples:Junior is beginning his first year of college. (verb)The beginning chapter of the book sets up the mystery. (adjective)Geometry seemed very confusing in the beginning. (noun)
You can use it as a past tense verb, for example, you could say 'She was beginning to write her book.' or you could say 'She began to sing.' or 'I am beginning to understand.'
Beginning is usually a noun. For example, "In the beginning of the story, we meet the main character." Beginning can also be a verb when it starts a sentence. "Beginning with his mother yelling at him for running late, Sam's day got steadily worse."
yawning