The verb of apology is apologize. (or apologise in British English)
The verb of apology is apologize. (or apologise in British English)
To apologize (verb) is to issue an apology (noun).
"Apology" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a statement expressing regret or remorse. When used as a verb, it means to express regret or acknowledge fault.
The noun forms of the verb apologize (US) or apologise (UK) are apologizer (apologiser), apology, and the gerund, apologizing (apologising).
It is. It requires an object. Although, I suppose a better way to state it would be "giving an apology to someone." Apologize is technically trivalent. It requires a subject, namely, someone doing the giving. It always requires an object, namely, the apology being given. (although it is not specifically mentioned in the verb "to apologize," it is still an object.) Finally, it requires an indirect object, a "goal," if you will, namely, the person to whom you are giving the apology. In the verb "to apologize," the specific object (the apology) is included IN the verb. Thus one only sees the subject and the indirect object in the verb "to apologize."
whenever you are ready.
Verb suffixes are letters added to the end of any verb. These details change the definition, tense or tone when attached. An example of this practice is removing the y from apology and inserting ize to make the word apologize.
The word apologised is a verb and so doesn't have a plural form. The noun form is apology. The plural is apologies.
Sorry people on this forum, my apology. Please delete this question as soon as possible. Thank you!
false/fake apology
The noun forms of the verb apologise (UK) or apologize (US) are apologiser (apologizer), apology, and the gerund, apologising (apologizing).
The word apology is a noun, a word for a regretful acknowledgment of an offense or failure; a formal expression of one's regret at being unable to attend a meeting or social function; a very poor or inadequate example of; a reasoned argument or writing in justification of something; a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:An apology will help make her feel better. (subject of the sentence)They sent an apology for being unable to attend. (direct object)