The verb of inflammable is inflame.
As in "to inflame something".
Antonyms for inflammable (able to burn) are noncombustible, incombustible, or nonflammable (non-flammable).(*The words flammable and inflammable have the same general meaning of combustible.)
Flammable AND inflammable both mean that something can easily catch fire. Gasoline is a flammable liquid, and is inflammable. Something that will NOT burn is nonflammable.
We had to keep the gasoline soaked rags away from the sparks because gasoline is so inflammable. Remember that inflammable and flammable mean the same thing. It can burn.
All common alcohols are inflammable. Just to be sure: Inflammable means that it will burn. (Some people think flammable means it will burn, inflammable means it won't)
Inflammable.
The verb of inflammable is inflame.Other verbs are inflames, inflamed and inflaming, depending on the tense you require.Some example sentences for you are:"I will inflame it"."I have inflamed it"."We will be inflaming it"."We are inflaming them".
Yes. it is inflammable.
All alcohols are inflammable. It is only if they are diluted that they are not.
Inflammable Material was created on 1979-02-02.
Flammable and inflammable are the same thing. Sawdust is flammable
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
Antonyms for inflammable (able to burn) are noncombustible, incombustible, or nonflammable (non-flammable).(*The words flammable and inflammable have the same general meaning of combustible.)
The house became inflammable after the first fire that happened to it.
The verb form of "involvement" is "involve."
Flammable AND inflammable both mean that something can easily catch fire. Gasoline is a flammable liquid, and is inflammable. Something that will NOT burn is nonflammable.
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"Have" can be both a verb (e.g., "I have a cat") and an auxiliary verb that helps form tenses (e.g., "I have eaten"). In the latter case, it is part of a verb phrase indicating a past action that is connected to the present.