Necessity as a noun means anything indispensable or essential; necessarily is the adverbial form, while the verb form, necessitate, means to make necessary (noun or adjective), to cause to be needed, as in:
My working shorter hours will necessitate some cuts to the household budget, but this isn't necessarily a bad thing if we just don't buy what wasn't a necessity in the first place: if it wasn't a necessary item, we didn't need it.
No. You cannot 'necessary' something; the verb form would be to 'necessitate'.
Yes, it is (required, or needed). Rarely it may be used as a noun, meaning a necessity.
Like any verb it can be either passive or active.
Active: Sam needs food.
Passive: Food is needed by Sam.
The adjective form of necessity is necessary.
No, the word 'should' is a modal verb, an auxiliary verb that expresses the necessity or the possibility of a main verb.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Max should finish mowing the lawn before he goes to the mall.The modal verb 'should' indicates the necessity of the verb 'finish'.The pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Max' in the second part of the sentence.
The word required is the past participle, past tense of the verb to require; the past participle of the verb is also an adjective.Examples:You are required to pay at the time of service. (verb)I have the required credits to take this course. (adjective)
There is no adjective form of the noun 'necessity'.A related adjective is necessary.
necessity, chief, manager
The verb form for the noun necessity is necessitate(necessitates, necessitating, necessitated).
The adjective form of necessity is necessary.
No, "should" is not a verb. It is a modal auxiliary verb used to indicate obligation, necessity, or advisability.
No, "should" is a modal verb used to indicate obligation, necessity, or recommendation. It is not a liking verb.
A auxiliary verb that expresses necessity or possibility.
The verb in the sentence is "to be," specifically the phrasal verb "have to be." This indicates a necessity or obligation to maintain quietness in a library.
No, "need" is not a preposition. It is a verb that expresses a lack of something or the necessity for something.
There are a number of possibilities, one most likely:mead - (drink) a beer or alemeet - (verb) to encounter or rendezvousmete - (verb) give, act uponneed - (noun, verb) necessity, to require
The verb in the sentence is "need." It is the action word that expresses the subject's requirement or necessity to learn.
No, the word 'should' is a modal verb, an auxiliary verb that expresses the necessity or the possibility of a main verb.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Max should finish mowing the lawn before he goes to the mall.The modal verb 'should' indicates the necessity of the verb 'finish'.The pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Max' in the second part of the sentence.
"Can" and "could" are modal verbs, which express ability, possibility, permission, or necessity in a sentence. They are used to modify the meaning of another verb.
No, the word "should" is not a preposition. It is a modal verb that is used to express obligation, necessity, or expectation in English sentences.