The sit of a jacket
(The way in which an article of clothing fits)
The noun derived from the verb "to sit" is "sitting."
Sit can be both a verb and a noun. The noun sit is a word for the fit of clothing or a period of being seated. Noun forms for the verb to sit are sitter, a sit in, and the gerund, sitting.
The noun forms for the verb to sit are sitterand the gerund, sitting.
The noun forms of the verb to sit are sitter, and the gerund, sitting.A related noun is seat (also the noun for to seat).
The noun derived from the verb "conceal" is "concealment." This noun refers to the act of hiding or keeping something out of sight.
The noun forms for the verb sit are sitter and sitting.
Sit can be both a verb and a noun. The noun sit is a word for the fit of clothing or a period of being seated. Noun forms for the verb to sit are sitter, a sit in, and the gerund, sitting.
No. Sitting is a verb (or a noun if it is used as a gerund.)
The noun forms of the verb to sit are sitter, and the gerund, sitting.A related noun is seat (also the noun for to seat).
The verb from which the noun eater is derived is eat.
The verb form is to heal.
The noun forms for the verb sit are sitter and sitting.
The noun forms for the verb to sit are sitterand the gerund, sitting.
A noun. It is derived from the verb "mark", of which it is the plural gerund.
The abstract noun form of the verb to sit is the gerund, sitting.
No, "sit" is not a noun in that context. It is a verb that describes the action of sitting. A noun in that sentence would be "chair," which is the object of the action.
The noun 'denominal' is a word derived from a noun.examples: noun, fish; verb, fish: noun, village; noun, villager: noun, paper; verb, paper: adjective, paper.The adjective 'denominal' describes a word as derived from a noun.
The noun derived from the verb "conceal" is "concealment." This noun refers to the act of hiding or keeping something out of sight.