There is no opposite of the noun type, meaning group or classification.The verb "to type" could have the alternative "to print" (by hand), and the noun type meaning typed text could have the alternative "handwriting."
Yes, it is a verb, or at least a type of verb. Experienced is a linking verb.
A verb is an action word. 'He' is a pronoun. There are no verb variations for 'he'.
The verb
Got is an irregular verb. It is the past tense verb of "get".
The word sympathizing is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb "sympathize". The British English alternative is sympathising (and sympathise).
"Abode" , when a verb, is an alternative simple past tense of the verb "abide". The past participle of "abide" is "abided".
Alternate can be used as a noun, a verb, or an adjective.Noun: The person who was elected did not come to the meeting, but the alternate did arrive on time.Verb: Sally and Susan alternate between chores.Adjective: an alternate decision
no it is a future tense verb use in sentances such as: i will DO the dishes or he will DO the homework. the present tense is doing or you can use an alternative such as: i am washing the dishes or he is writing out his homework.
There is no opposite of the noun type, meaning group or classification.The verb "to type" could have the alternative "to print" (by hand), and the noun type meaning typed text could have the alternative "handwriting."
For the verb to match, the opposite is to differ. For fashion, to clash.There is no opposite for the plural noun matches, but an alternative could be a lighter.
Digitize. Many BE writers deprecate this spelling under the misapprehension that it is an americanism, preferring the gallicized alternative 'digitise'.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'alternative' is electio. It's a feminine gender noun. Its literal meaning is 'choice, selection'. It derives from the verb 'eligo, eligere', which means 'to pluck out' and therefore 'to choose, pick out, select'.
Equipt is an alternative spelling for the word "equipped" "Equipped" is the simple past tense and past participle of the verb "equip"
"Neither her associates nor the doctor thinks the surgery is necessary" is correct. When more than one subject of a verb is joined by one of the conjunctions "or" or "nor", the verb should agree in number with the alternative subject closest to the verb in the sentence. "The doctor" [singular] is closer to the verb "thinks" than is "her associates" [plural].
no it is a future tense verb use in sentances such as: i will DO the dishes or he will DO the homework. the present tense is doing or you can use an alternative such as: i am washing the dishes or he is writing out his homework.
In ACTIVE VOICE, the subject is doing the action."The dog bit the boy."In the alternative PASSIVE VOICE, the subject is not doing the action."The boy was bitten by the dog."