Go, guess, generate , grin, giggle, gag, gamble, Google, gabble, gab, gad, gain, garble, galvanize, gainsay, gallivant, gambol, gait, gargle, garner, garnish, garnishee, gasp, gather, gawk, gaze, gape, generalize, genuflect, germinate, gerrymander, gesticulate, get, gibber, gibe, gild, gird, give, gladden, gesture, glamorize, glance, glare, glean, glide, glimmering, glimmer, glissade, glisten, glittered, gloat, glorify, glow, glower, glut, gnash, gnaw, gobble, guzzle, Golf, gorge, gore, govern, grab, graduate, graft, grant, granulate, grasp, grate, gratify, gravitate, graze, grease, greet, grew, grow, grieve, grind, gripe, grizzle, groan, grope, ground, grout, grovel, growl, grub, grumble, grunt, guarantee, guard, ,gubba, gulp, gooify, gurgle, gush, gut, gyp, gyrate, to name a few
Perhaps you meant "What is a verb that starts with 'g'?" (There's no such thing as a g verb.)Go is a verb that starts with g. Give, greet, and growl are verbs that start with g as well.
A verb that starts with I- Illustrate
the infinative
Some verb that starts with "D" are deplore, denigrate, dodge, and duck.
Guyana starts with a "G"
garden soil starts with G
HOP is a verb right? It also starts with letter "H"
The main verb of the sentence typically starts the complete predicate.
"Started" is a past tense verb that starts with 's'.
Some words that start with T and end with G are:tagtagalongtangthingthongthrongthugtingtongtwigPlus any verb that starts with T ending with 'ing'.
GangGagGrippingGripingGrapplingMany more!You can simply take a verb that starts with 'g' and change it to its present tense (-ing). For example, take the word grate. Then change it to its present tense by dropping the 'e' and adding the 'ing'.
Yes.