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What else can I help you with?
What is an expressive verb?
walking
What is the verb form for expressive?
express
Is digital camera a noun or a verb?
"Digital camera" is two words. "Camera" is a noun and "digital" is an adjective describing the camera. Neither word is a verb.
Another word for expressive?
The verb of expressive is express.Other verbs are expresses, expressing and expressed."I will express my disappointment"."They expressed their feelings on the matter".
What is The Verb Form For Suitable?
The verb form related to "suitable" is "suit." This verb means to be appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or person. Its various forms include "suit," "suits," "suited," and "suiting."
What are the adjective and adverb for express?
The verb express has adjective forms "express" and "expressive" which have the adverb forms expressly and expressively.
What is the appropriate verb?
The appropriate verb depends on the context of the sentence or situation you are referring to. For instance, if you need to describe an action, verbs like "run," "create," or "think" might be suitable. If you provide more specific details about the context, I can help identify the most fitting verb.
Which verb do you use after the subject primetime?
Any verb that is suitable for what you are trying to say. eg.Prime time is the time at which a radio or television audience is expected to be greatest. - verb =is
What part of speech is broke in this sentence you broke your camera?
It's a past tense verb.
What is the past tense of the word camera?
You can't have a past tense of it because it is not a verb
What is the past tense of camera?
The past tense of "camera" is "camerad." The word "camera" is a noun and does not have a traditional past tense form like a verb would. Instead, if you want to refer to a camera in the past, you would typically use a phrase such as "the camera that was used" or "the camera from yesterday."
What are expressive adverbs?
Actually, this does not seem to be a common expression in English, but rather, in some foreign languages. In English, adverbs are simply words that are used when describing (modifying) verbs. An example: the boy ran quickly down the street. The verb is "ran" and the word "quickly" describes how he ran. Another example: The teacher responded patiently to the student. The verb is "responded" and "patiently" describes how the response was given. When writing, it is always a good idea to be expressive-- to use descriptive words that clearly illustrate the points you are trying to make. However, the term "expressive adverb" seems to refer to a certain type of adverb in one of the languages of Burma-- these words not only describe (modify) a verb but may be derived from that verb. I enclose a link to a grammar book of the Kham language, which gives examples of this time of adverbial construction.
