Falsify is verb form of false.
Present tense--I/we/you/they falsify, he/she/it falsifies. The past tense and past participle is falsified; the present participle is falsifying.
The verb of falseness depends on the tense you need.
The verbs are, depending on tense, falsify, falsifies, falsifying and falsified.
For example:
"We will falsify the results".
"He falsifies the election count".
"They were found guilty of falsifying the numbers".
"The facts were falsified".
falsify
Falsen
True or False; Is an irregular verb an non-action verb?
falsify.
Falsify is verb form of false. Present tense--I/we/you/they falsify, he/she/it falsifies. The past tense and past participle is falsified; the present participle is falsifying.
False
False as presented: the direct object does not necessarily follow the verb. For example we may say This book I like; this book I don't like.
false
"False" is from Latin falsus, the past participle of the verb fallo, "to deceive". From an original meaning of "deceived" it also acquired the meaning of "deceitful" and hence "false".
To blame. Or, in the sense of casting false blame upon, to frame.
False. The correct answer is "If two independent clauses are connected by a semicolon, the dotted line goes straight from one verb to the other." (A+)
No, an irregular verb is not a non-action word. An irregular verb is a verb that does not follow the usual rules for verb conjugation, such as adding -ed to form the past tense. It still conveys an action or state of being.
"Happy" is an adjective used to describe a feeling of joy or contentment, not a verb. The verb form would be "to make someone happy" or "to feel happy."