Entertain is a french word, which means to hold your thoughts together. Contrary to what some believe it is the opposite of Amuse, which means without thinking. If you want to entertain me you do something that gets me to think and sometimes act upon, but amuse me and I don't have to do much.
I do not know the answer, but can only guess that it derived from the French word, "salon" (a place to entertain guests).
Yes, the verb is to entertain: I entertain You entertain He entertains She entertains We entertain They entertain
The smile forms a "crack" in the face. Any reference to wax is a made-up story designed to entertain.
Entertain comes from the latin words Inter meaning "to be amongst others" and Tenir "to hold" and in French 12th Century Entretenir "To maintain"The word entertain was first used in modern English in the mid 1500`sI have added a link under sources and related so you can see how the Etymology of words occur.
The future tense of entertain is will entertain.
NO!!! To Entertain is a VERB. 'Entertainingly' is ther Adverb.
to entertain = bidehr (בידר)
The past participle of "entertain" is "entertained".
The past tense of entertain is entertained.
The word 'entertain' is a verb, a word for an action. Example:Mayzie will entertain you with her rendition of "Let Me Entertain You".
I think that you should entertain him with the things he likes, but when you do entertain him, make sure it is something you like to do also.
you entertain them really