The verb see is the simple present form of the verb.
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.
The word "SEE" in the sentence is the base form of the verb "to see". Verbs have both form and tense. In this sentence, "see" is used in the present tense.
Yes, it is. It is conjugated with He, She or It.
The word 'see' is a noun, a word for the seat of authority for a bishop, an archbishop, or the pope.The noun form for the verb to see is the gerund, seeing, a verbal noun.
Ample is an adjective, not a verb. There is no related verb form. The adverb form is amply.Example: We have ample food to see us through the winter.(ample = sufficient, plentiful)A verb for is to amplify.
To change a noun into a verb you add -ing. So when you see a word ending in -ing you know that it is the activity described by the word that is being used as a subject or an object. I swim {is the verb form} I like Swimming {like is the verb}{swimming is a noun describing the activity that happens when one swims} I am a man {am is the 1st person verb form of be} I am being a man {am is the verb} {being describes the activity under-way} The verb 'be' is used in this form is either in its imperative or infinative state: imperative means a command Be reasonable, be practical, be with me. infinitive is when it is used with the word 'to' To be or not to be. It is also another way of turning a verb into a noun.
The verb form of sight is "to see."
No, 'to see' is a verb, a word for an act (see, sees, seeing, seen).The word 'see' is a noun for the seat of authority for a bishop, an archbishop, or the pope.The noun form for the verb to see is the gerund seeing, a verbal noun that is used for any of the functions of a noun.
Yes, realized is a verb. It is usable in the sentence "I just realized this and that." As you can see, the word 'realized' is a conjugation of the verb 'to realize', which makes the word a verb.
No, the word groan is not an adverb.The word groan is a noun, adjective and a verb.The adverb form of "groaning" is groaningly.Click here to see a dictionary entry for the word.
To change a noun into a verb you add -ing. So when you see a word ending in -ing you know that it is the activity described by the word that is being used as a subject or an object. I swim {is the verb form} I like Swimming {like is the verb}{swimming is a noun describing the activity that happens when one swims} I am a man {am is the 1st person verb form of be} I am being a man {am is the verb} {being describes the activity under-way} The verb 'be' is used in this form is either in its imperative or infinative state: imperative means a command Be reasonable, be practical, be with me. infinitive is when it is used with the word 'to' To be or not to be. It is also another way of turning a verb into a noun.
present = see past = saw future = will see, going to see