Commit is not a noun, but a verb meaning to act, promise, or decide. It can also specifically mean to legally remit an individual to a psychiatric facility. The word commit is often used to indicate engaging in a criminal act (to commit a crime).
The noun forms are commission (act), or commitment (promise or agreement).
The word "commit" may be used informally as a noun to mean a "commitment" which is made when an athlete accepts a scholarship offer from a university or college. The athlete "commits" himself, to some degree legally, to attend the school.
Commitment is being dedicated to a cause, person, or thing.
yes commit is a verb :) I commit this answer.
Commit
The future tense of "commit" is "will commit."
The past tense of "commit" is "committed."
Then you did not commit a crime. I assume you mean, "What do you do if you are charged with a crime you did not commit?" The answer is, "You get a lawyer."
Committed is the past participle of commit.
The phrase "commit to" is followed by a present participle because it indicates an ongoing action or process that is being committed to. Using the present participle connects the commitment to the continuous nature of the action or behavior.
Why did he commit crimes
She did not commit any crimes.
Well it is Commit. Commitment means to focus on something. So it is Commit
No it is NEVER ok to commit murder
Commit No Nuisance was created in 2002.