Compare is one verb of comparison.
Compares, comparing and compared are other verbs, depending on the tense.
The verb of comparison is compare. As in "to compare something or someone".
The noun form of the verb to compare is comparison.
The noun forms of the verb to compare are comparer, comparison, and the gerund, comparing.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to compare are comparison and the gerund, comparing.
The verb 'is' is singular, the verb 'are' is plural; both are present tense. Example:Mary is my friend. She is very smart.John and Jeff are my friends. They are very smart.
No. The word "to" is used as a preposition to indicate, among many things, destination (to the city), transfer (to his friend), or comparison (to the rest).It is, however, used in forming the infinitive of a verb (to be, to ask, to sit).
The verb "lick" means to use one's tongue. The verb "like" means to enjoy, the adjective "like" means similar (alike), and the preposition "like" also forms phrases of comparison.
The abstract nouns for the verb to compare are comparison and the gerund, comparing.
The verb juxtapose means to place side by side, especially for comparison or contrast.
This is likely a metaphor, comparing two unlike things which share a characteristic or property.
"Comparatively" is an adverb, as it modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverbs to indicate a comparison between two or more things.
Neither - it isn't a verb and so doesn't have a tense.