Exclaim is already a verb. A verb is a word that describes an action, or "a doing", word.
Other verbs are exclaims, exclaiming and exclaimed, depending on the tense that you are writing in.
Some example sentences are:
"I need more chocolate drenched eggs!" I exclaim.
"I need more spicy marshmallows!" she exclaims.
She is exclaiming about needing all these weird foods.
"I am eating all these weird foods, think I might be pregnant!" she exclaimed.
The word 'exclaim' is a verb, a word meaning to express or utter something suddenly or vehemently; a word for an action.
There is no suffix for exclaim. The root word is -claim which means to shout and the prefix is ex- meaning out.
The verb exclaim has an adjective form exclamatory. The related adverb is exclamatorily.
Exclaim is neither an adverb nor an adjective. It's a verb meaning to cry out or speak suddenly and vehemently.
The verb of exclamation is exclaim.Other verbs are exclaimed, exclaiming and exclaimed.Some examples are:"I exclaim my feelings for her"."He stubs his toe and exclaims in pain"."Someone was running around town naked, exclaiming his love for peanut butter"."Ouch, that hurt!" she exclaimed.
There is no abstract noun form of the verb to exclaim. The noun forms are: exclaimer, a word for a person who exclaims; exclamation, a word for written or spoken words; exclaiming, a word for spoken words.
There is no suffix for exclaim. The root word is -claim which means to shout and the prefix is ex- meaning out.
"Exclaimed" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "exclaim," which means to cry out or speak suddenly and vehemently, often with strong emotion or surprise.
The verb exclaim has an adjective form exclamatory. The related adverb is exclamatorily.
Exclaim is neither an adverb nor an adjective. It's a verb meaning to cry out or speak suddenly and vehemently.
Yes, to exclaim is to shout with a loud voice.
The verb of exclamation is exclaim.Other verbs are exclaimed, exclaiming and exclaimed.Some examples are:"I exclaim my feelings for her"."He stubs his toe and exclaims in pain"."Someone was running around town naked, exclaiming his love for peanut butter"."Ouch, that hurt!" she exclaimed.
There is no abstract noun form of the verb to exclaim. The noun forms are: exclaimer, a word for a person who exclaims; exclamation, a word for written or spoken words; exclaiming, a word for spoken words.
I will exclaim my love for you from the highest mountain.He began to exclaim.
Exclaim your outrage for animal abuse. I heard the protester exclaim his rights were being violated.
I heard her exclaim "BINGO!" from the other room. I heard a women exclaim "cry or scream" from the other room.
I won't answer your question until you "exclaim" what you did wrong.
To exclaim is to speak excitedly. Usually when someone exclaims, you end the sentence with an ... guess! ... exclamation point! Here are some sentences.I imagine that she will exclaim, "I'm so surprised!" when we jump out of the closet for her party.We will exclaim, "Happy Birthday!"They exclaim excitedly at their team's goal."I can't believe you did that!", Tasha exclaimedThe mouse caused her to exclaim loudly and jump backwards.I exclaimed "What in the world in going on?" when I just woke up from that awful dream."Oh no!" she exclaimed.I heard her exclaim "BINGO!" from the other room.