The verb for behaviour is behave.
Other verbs are behaves, behaving and behaved.
Some example sentences are:
"I will behave properly today".
"She behaves like a monster on speed".
"I am behaving very well this year".
"Santa said I have not behaved enough for a steam powered horse this year".
The verb for the noun "behavior" is "behave."
The verb of behaviour is behave. As in "to behave".
No, behave is a verb. The corresponding noun is behaviour.
As a verb: -Comportarse (more formal) -Portarse As a noun (behaviour): -Comportamiento -Actitud
'Acceptable' is an adjective: 'He did not display an acceptable standard of behaviour.'
The word 'behaved' is the past tense of the verb 'to behave'. The abstract noun form is behavior.
to / forI want to apologize to youI want to apologize for last my behaviour last night
The verb for behaviour is behave.Other verbs are behaves, behaving and behaved.Some example sentences are:"I will not behave if I do not get tea"."He behaves like a hyperactive kangaroo"."I am behaving very well today"."She is always well behaved", her mother lied.
The verb of behaviour is behave.Other verbs, which depend on the tense, are behaves, behaving and behaved.Some example sentences for you are:"I will behave today"."The teachers watch the way he behaves with other students"."You have detention for not behaving in class"."I lied to Santa about being well behaved. Maybe that is why he hasn't given me the live dragon I asked for".
No. Any word with -tion is usually a noun. For example, "Look at her frustration," is the correct usage. You don't frustration, do you? Any time you have this kind of question, ask yourself- Can I {Insert word here}?
I think you mean 'pertuRbed'. Perturbed means to be anxious or unsettled. We were perturbed by the children's unpredictable behaviour.
An abear is a bearing, or a behaviour - particularly a negative behaviour.