The verb for application is apply.
As in "to apply for something" or "to apply something to something else".
The verb form is apply.
Apply is a verb already. Application is a noun form, and applied is both the past tense and an adjective. Applicable is also an adjective.
Yes, the word copy is a verb (copy, copies, copying, copied). The word copy is also a noun (copy, copies).Example uses:Verb: I can copy my transcript at the library.Noun: I have to send a copy with my application.
There is no adverb form for the verb to apply. The adjective forms are applicable and applied. The noun forms are application, applicant, applicability, appliance, and the gerund applying.
The word 'practice' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'practice' is a word for the habitual or expected performance of a skill or an activity; a custom; the application or use of something as opposed to theory; the business or location of a doctor or a lawyer; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to practice are practitioner and the gerund, practicing.
The verb form is apply.
Abstract nouns for the verb to apply are applicabilityand the gerund, applying.Concrete nouns for the verb to apply are applier, application, and appliance.
Yes the word push can be a noun as in a short application of force. It can also be a verb.
No. Usage is a noun (an application or operation). It is roughly synonymous with the noun use, and related to the verb to use.
No. By definition, 'application' can only be a noun. The following is the logical result of an affirmative answer (Yes) to this query: I application you application he, she, it application we application you application they application... all of which are nonsense.
Abstract nouns for the verb to apply are applicabilityand the gerund, applying.Concrete nouns for the verb to apply are applier, application, and appliance.
Usually in the context of computers it would be a noun, the plural of "application."
Yes, "use" can function as a preposition when indicating the purpose or intended function of something. For example, "I used the hammer to hang a picture."
No. You should instead say, "Enclosed are my transcript and application fee", because the subject of the sentence is "transcript and application fee" and compound subjects (at least two nouns or pronouns joined by "and") always require a plural verb form.
Apply is a verb already. Application is a noun form, and applied is both the past tense and an adjective. Applicable is also an adjective.
A derivative noun is a verb that becomes a noun by adding a suffix to the verb. Examples are: accept - acceptance apply - application assume - assumption decide - decision inform - information state - statement
Yes, the word copy is a verb (copy, copies, copying, copied). The word copy is also a noun (copy, copies).Example uses:Verb: I can copy my transcript at the library.Noun: I have to send a copy with my application.