Amaze is the verb form. The present tense is amaze/amazes; the past tense is amazed. Amazed and amazing are the participle forms.
The verb for amazement is amaze.
Amazes, amazing and amazed are also some verbs, depending on tense.
to amaze.
She gaped at the giant elephant in amazement.
The museum's display left me in a state of amazement.
That sunset filled him with amazement.
the amazement in his face made me feel happy.
The kid was full of amazement when she saw the amusement park.
The verb for amazement is amaze.Amazes, amazing and amazed are also some verbs, depending on tense.
The noun amazement and the verb to amaze have the adjective forms amazing or amazed. These are the present and past participles of the verb.
No, it is a noun (astonishment). It is related to the adjective amazing, from the verb "to amaze."
The noun forms for the verb to amaze are amazement and the gerund, amazing. A related noun form is amazedness.
No, the word 'amaze' is a verb (amaze, amazes, amazing, amazed); to affect with great wonder; to astonish; to bewilder; to perplex; to surprise greatly. The noun forms for the verb to amaze are amazement and the gerund, amazing.
The word amaze is a verb (amaze, amazes, amazing, amazed), to surprise or astonish greatly; to fill with wonder. The noun form for the verb to amaze is amazement and the gerund, amazing.
That is the correct spelling of the verb. To stupefy is to render someone speechless or unable to respond, through shock, surprise, or amazement.
The verb "gape" means to look or stare with a look of wonder, amazement or surprise, generally with one's mouth open. It can also mean to open one's mouth wide.
No, "wonder" is not a conjunction. It is typically used as a noun or verb to denote curiosity, amazement, or awe.
"he looked at me in amazement"
"Arnold!" she gasped in amazement, "How did you know that?"
Amazement is not a compound word.