The adjective "amused" is based on the verb "amuse" (to entertain or create fun). Many verbs drop their final E when forming the -ED past tense or adjective.
The future tense of entertain is will entertain.
No the word entertain is a verb not an adverb. The adverb form is entertainingly.
The past participle of "entertain" is "entertained".
The abstract noun forms of the verb to entertain are entertainment and the gerund, entertaining.The concrete noun for the verb to entertain is entertainer, a word for a person.
The adjective form for the verb to entertain are the present participle, entertaining (an entertaining character) and the past participle, entertained (an entertainedchild).
The word entertaining is an adjective. It can also be the present participle of the verb entertain.
The adjective "amused" is based on the verb "amuse" (to entertain or create fun). Many verbs drop their final E when forming the -ED past tense or adjective.
Yes, the verb is to entertain: I entertain You entertain He entertains She entertains We entertain They entertain
The future tense of entertain is will entertain.
to entertain = bidehr (בידר)
No the word entertain is a verb not an adverb. The adverb form is entertainingly.
The past participle of "entertain" is "entertained".
The past tense of entertain is entertained.
The word 'entertain' is a verb, a word for an action. Example:Mayzie will entertain you with her rendition of "Let Me Entertain You".
I think that you should entertain him with the things he likes, but when you do entertain him, make sure it is something you like to do also.
you entertain them really