Reason, if used in the right context, is already a verb.
For example "to reason with someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
Yes. Or it can be a verb as in "I will reason with her."
The reason that "to" appears in the definition of verbs is that normally a verb is defined in its infinitive form, and that form is usually preceded by "to". For example: "Be": "To exist". If the form of the verb that you were describing was not an infinitive, then you would not have to have an infinitive as the definition. For example: "Being": "existing". "Is: "exists". Normally however verbs are defined in the infinitive because it is considered the most "basic" form of the verb.
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
The infinitive form of a verb is versatile because it can be used as a noun, an adverb, or an adjective. It can function as the subject of a sentence, the object of a verb, or to express purpose or reason. This flexibility allows it to be used in various sentence structures.
The word 'hence' is an adverb that modifies a verb as for this reason, therefore. There is noun form for the adverb hence.
The verb form of 'nonconformity' is 'non-conform'. It is an intransitive verb.
Reason as a verb means: to think or argue in a logical manner to form conclusions, judgments, or inferences from facts or premises. We use our minds to think and reason.
Involve is the verb form of involvement.
The verb form of commentary is to comment
a verb form is dignify
The verb form of intensity is intensify. As in "to intensify something".
Furnish is the verb form of furniture.