The noun forms of the verb to hate are hatred and the gerund, hating.
The word 'hate' is also a noun form; an abstract noun; a word for an emotion.
A noun, verb, or adjective:Hate is a dangerous vice. (noun, subject of the sentence)I hate him. (verb)He was arrested for his hate speech. (adjective, describes the noun 'speech')
The abstract noun forms of the verb to hate are hatredand the gerund, hating.The noun 'hate' is an abstract noun as a word for an emotion.The abstract noun form can be hate or hatred. As nouns they have the same meaning, but hatred is more specifically directed toward or against someone or some concept.
Yes, the word hate is a noun, a common, singular, abstract noun. Hate is also a verb (hates, hating, hated).
A noun formed from a verb indicating an action of state is called a gerund. Gerunds are formed by adding "-ing" to a verb and can function as a noun in a sentence.
The noun 'hate' is an abstract noun, a word for intense or passionate dislike; a word for an emotion.A related abstract noun is hatred.The abstract noun form of the verb to 'hate' is the gerund, hating.The concrete noun form of the verb to 'hate' is hater, a word for a person.
The word 'sufficiency' is the noun form of the verb to suffice.
To me the difference is as simple as basic english. Hate is an action or verb. "I hate you." Hatred is a feeling or noun. "Hatred drove him to violence." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Though Hate is usually used as a verb, it is also a noun. But Hatred is always a noun.
noun is choise that is formed from the verb choose.
Thief is the noun.It can be formed from the verb thieve.
There is no verb for resident because it is not an action
The word formed is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb form.
Hate is an action verb. Although there are action verbs that are sometimes being used as linking verbs such as; feel taste look smell appear grow remain stay turn seem sound become prove It depends upon the usage. Here's an example: *The dog looked hungry. *The dog looked for food. [The verb 'Looked' on the first sentence is a linking verb, whereas, it was used as an action verb on the second.]