The word apologise is already a verb, as it is an action.
For example: "I will apologise to her".
Other verbs are apologises, apologising and apologised.
To apologize is a verb meaning to retract an insult or other injury and offer regrets that it happened. Sorry is an adjective meaning, among other things, feeling regretful. Thus when you make an apology you can say "I apologize" (apologize is the verb) or "I am sorry" (am is the verb).
to / forI want to apologize to youI want to apologize for last my behaviour last night
To apologize (verb) is to issue an apology (noun).
It is a noun.
There are several possibilities. i apologize to you. I apologize for my behavior. I apologize with contrition.
To apologize is a verb meaning to retract an insult or other injury and offer regrets that it happened. Sorry is an adjective meaning, among other things, feeling regretful. Thus when you make an apology you can say "I apologize" (apologize is the verb) or "I am sorry" (am is the verb).
to / forI want to apologize to youI want to apologize for last my behaviour last night
To apologize (verb) is to issue an apology (noun).
The verb of apology is apologize. (or apologise in British English)
The verb of apology is apologize. (or apologise in British English)
apologize
It is a noun.
It is. It requires an object. Although, I suppose a better way to state it would be "giving an apology to someone." Apologize is technically trivalent. It requires a subject, namely, someone doing the giving. It always requires an object, namely, the apology being given. (although it is not specifically mentioned in the verb "to apologize," it is still an object.) Finally, it requires an indirect object, a "goal," if you will, namely, the person to whom you are giving the apology. In the verb "to apologize," the specific object (the apology) is included IN the verb. Thus one only sees the subject and the indirect object in the verb "to apologize."
Apologized is the past form of apologize.
No, it is not. It is a verb form. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to apologize" but is not used as an adjective either.
Yes, apologizing is the present participle of the verb 'to apologize'. The present participle of the verb is also a verbal noun called a gerund.
The part of speech of "misunderstanding" depends on how it's used. "I apologize for my misunderstanding." Noun (technically, gerund) "I believe you're misunderstanding me." Verb