The verb for full is fill.
For example "to fill something".
This is really a combination of a verb and an adjective in both languages. In English, this is the verb "to be" plus the modifier "full". In Spanish, this is the verb "estar" and the adjective "lleno/a". So "to be full" in Spanish is "Estar lleno/a". The related Spanish verb "llenar" means "to fill".
Yes, "fills" is a verb. It is the present tense form of the verb "fill," which means to make something full or put something into a space until it is full.
no
***Auxiliary=Supplementary/Supporting.**Each Auxiliary Verb is followed by another Verb,known as the Main/Full Verb,in order to formQuestionsNegative statementsCompound tensePassive voice*Eg:He does not like Coffee[He=Pronoun;Does-Auxiliary Verb;Like=Full/Main Verb]-This is a negative sentence.
fill is a verb (fill in the blanks) full is a adjective (You are full of ideas)
Yes Known is part of the full verb - has been are auxiliaries and known is the past participle so the full verb is has been know.I think this is a passive verb phrase.
Career can be a verb. As a verb it means to run, rush at full speed.He careered into the supermarket not stopping for anyone.
It has a noun and a verb used appropriately, so it is a full sentence.
The verb of full is fill.Other verbs are fills, filling and filled, depending on the tense.Some example sentences for you are:"I will fill my car with fuel"."She fills her pockets with croissants"."The robbers are filling the bags with loot"."The builder filled in the hole".
Video can be a verb or a noun when you video (verb) something, you make a video (noun). He videos (verb) himself in the mirror. She has a cabinet full of videos (noun).
The verb is "to improve". That's called the "full infinitive" of the verb. It can take other forms, but that's the basic one.
It is not a full sentence. It doesn't have a subject or verb. You would probably call it a prepositional phrase. They stepped into a world of unimagined complexity and beauty. ( subject = they, verb = stepped)