Initiate is the verb form of initiative.
No, it is not. It is a transitive verb (to begin, to start up) or a noun (a person beginning instruction or membership). The participles of the verb, initiated and initiating, could both be adjectives.
Initially is an adverb.
The opposite of Volunteer is: "Professional" or "In-Volunteer"
He took the initiative, a peace initiative.
initiative
You say it as "in-ISH-ee-uh-tiv".
The verb initiate (to establish or start) is related to the noun initiative. For example, "Our company is going to initiate a new health maintenance program."There is also the expression to take the initiative, which means to be proactive. For example, "Jason took the initiative in contacting all the dissatisfied customers."
Tagalog word for Initiative: pagkukusa
The definition of initiative is to take a step to do something or an action. An example would be to take the initiative in settling an issue, or to take the initiative in making friends.
The translation would be, ausus - daring, initiative or orsus - undertaking, initiative
No, the correct phrase is "very initiative" is not correct. The correct phrase would be "very proactive" or "very initiative-driven."