I believe that it is called the infinitive.
The dictionary form of a verb is called the base form or the infinitive form of the verb. It is the form of the verb that is typically used to look up the verb in the dictionary. In English, the base form of a verb usually ends in "-e," "-er," or "-ing."
the verb form of immobile is: immobilize your welcome I searched it up in the dictionary! :)
The verb form of ambition is "ambition." For example, "She ambitiously pursued her goals."
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
Yes, "calling" can be a verb. It is the present participle form of the verb "call."
The singular possessive form of "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
the verb form of immobile is: immobilize your welcome I searched it up in the dictionary! :)
the verb form of doctrine is indoctrinate. reference: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/indoctrinate
The word 'xylophonex' is not in the dictionary. The noun form is xylophone; the adjective form is xylophonic. The verb for using a xylophone is 'playing'; the verb for experiencing the sound of a xylophone is 'hearing'.
The verb "to steal" is nusumu. (Dictionary form.)
The verb form of ambition is "ambition." For example, "She ambitiously pursued her goals."
its joined. used wiely. but accrdng to OXford dictionary its join.
Well, the dictionary verb is ^etre, and then you have to conjugate it to the noun you're using and the tense and form.
The Latin root "cap" means "to take" or "to seize." It is commonly found in words like "capture" or "capable," which relate to the idea of taking hold of something.
The English equivalent of the Latin verb 'renascentur' is They are born again. The subject of the verb is the third person plural form, 'they'. The verb is in the indicative mood of the present tense. The dictionary entry is 'renascor, renasci' with the second being the infinitive form of the verb .
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
The dictionary form of this verb is the infinitive "to overlook"; "overlooking" is its present participle, which is a form most verbs also have (ending in -ing); "overlooking" can also be a gerund (which also ends in -ing). A participle is both a verb and an adjective; a gerund is both a verb and a noun.
The word who've is a contraction, a combined form of the pronoun who and the verb (or auxiliary verb) have; a short form for 'who have'.Example:First we call those applicants who have had some experience.Or:First we call those applicants who've had some experience.