Yes, the word 'guarantee' is both a noun and a verb. EXAMPLES noun: Get it to the shop before the guarantee expires. verb: I guarantee that you will love this cake.
Latin words meaning guarantee (as a noun) are:fidessatisdatioWords meaning "I guarantee" are:satisdopraestospondeo
The word guarantee is a verb. It can also be a noun as in a document or declaration that states a product will work correctly.
The spelling of the adjective (or past tense) is "guaranteed". (e.g. Results are guaranteed.)The verb or noun is to "guarantee" (to give an assurance or a warranty).
The likely word is the noun guarantee (also guaranty, with similar usage).
The correct spelling is usually "guarantee" (to assure, or a warranty). The noun form may be spelled "guaranty".
The noun security is an abstract noun, a word for freedom from risk or danger; freedom from doubt, anxiety, or fear; a system of protecting against risk or danger; something deposited or pledged as a guarantee of the fulfillment of a loan.The noun security is a word for a concept.
The noun security is an abstract noun, a word for freedom from risk or danger; freedom from doubt, anxiety, or fear; a system of protecting against risk or danger; something deposited or pledged as a guarantee of the fulfillment of a loan.The noun security is a word for a concept.
The spelling is with a G, not a Q.The word is guarantee (assure, insure). Another form is guaranty (usually a noun).
The correct spelling is guarantee (warrant, assure).(An alternate for the noun form only is guaranty, as in warranty.)
Yes, the noun security is an abstract noun, a word for freedom from risk or danger; freedom from doubt, anxiety, or fear; a system of protecting against risk or danger; something deposited or pledged as a guarantee of the fulfillment of a loan; a word for a concept.
I can guarantee you that. Indeed you can use guarantee in a sentence.