it is already noun the verb is depart
The word 'departure' is the abstract noun form of the verb to depart.
The noun form of the verb to depart is departure.The noun departure is an abstract noun as a word for a deviation from an accepted, prescribed, or traditional course of action or thought.The noun departure is a concrete noun as a word for a physical act of leaving.
The noun forms of the verb 'depart' are departure and the gerund, departing.
The noun departure is an abstract noun; a word for the act of leaving, or the scheduled time at which a bus, train, or plane leaves for its destination.
The possessive form of the singular noun airplane is airplane's.Example: The airplane's departure was right on schedule.
Yes, departure is a noun for the verb depart.
Yes, "departure" is a noun. It refers to the act of leaving or the state of being away from a place.
ability is the noun form of the adjective able;conversation is the noun form of the verb to converse;dependence is the noun form of the verb to depend;departure is the noun form of the verb to depart;dwelling is the noun form of the verb to dwell;favorite is the noun form of the verb to favor;happiness is the noun form of the adjective happy;information is the noun form of the verb to inform;rarity is the noun form of the adjective rare;weakness is the noun form of the adjective weak;writer is the noun form of the verb to write;writing is also a noun form of the verb to write.
Departure is a noun not a verb. "Depart" is a verb, and the future tense is will depart or shall depart.
Départ is the nominal form of the French verb partir. The present infinitive means "to depart" in English so its noun form -- in the masculine singular -- is the French equivalent of "departure." The pronunciation will be "dey-par" for the noun and "par-teer" for the verb.
Departure is a noun, so it doesn't have tenses. But you might be looking for 'departs,' which is the present tense of departed.
Depart