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What is the verb form of slave?
The verb form of "slave" is "enslave."
How do you use slave in a sentence as a verb?
I have to slave away at my homework, tonight.
Is slave a contrations word?
No, the noun 'slave' and the verb to 'slave' are base words.The noun forms are slave (singular) and slaves (plural).The verb forms are slave, slaves slaving, and slaved.
What is the past tense of slave?
SLAVE is a noun, therefore it has no tenses. TO ENSLAVE is the verb (Past Tense = enslaved)
Is slave an adjective?
No. It is a noun (or separate verb) that is widely used as an adjunct: slave quarters, slave ship, slave master.
What is the verb for slave?
Enslave is the verb of the word slave.Some other verbs which depend on the tense are enslaves, enslaving and enslaved.Some example sentences for you are:We will enslave them.The slaver enslaves themThey are enslaving us!In the year 2817, Nearly the entire population of North America was enslaved by the African Empire in revenge for the enslavement of their ancestors centuries before.
What is the abstract noun of the word 'slave'?
The abstract noun form of the concrete noun 'slave' is slavery; a word for a state of subjection of other people; a word for a concept.The abstract noun form of the verb to 'slave' is the gerund, slaving.
Is slaves a noun?
Yes, slaves is a noun. It is the plural of the noun slave, a word for a person who is the legal property of another; a person who has lost self-control and is controlled by something or someone else.The word slaves is also a verb, the third person, singular present of the verb to slave.
Latin ancilla domino vinum?
I would guess there should be a verb in here, like dat, meaning '(he/she/it) gives.' With that verb, I'd translate this sentence as: "The slave-woman gave wine to the master."
What part of speech is slaved?
"Slaved" can be both a verb (past tense of "slave") and a noun (referring to a person who is enslaved).
Is 'What did your last slave died from' grammatically correct?
The given sentence is not correct: It should probably read, "What did your last slave die from?", with no "d" on "die". The compound verb form is "did ... die", which was formally named the "intensive past tense" when I was young. In practice, it might as well be called the "interrogative past tense", since it is primarily used to ask questions by separating the two words of the compound verb. However, the tense is also used for emphasis with normal word order, as in, "The mistreated slave did die, even though his rescuers gave him the best medical treatment available." Whatever the name of the tense, it is formed by combining the auxiliary verb "do", properly inflected for the tense to be intensified, in this instance "did" for the past tense, with the infinitive form of the verb to be intensified, not the past participle of that verb as in the given sentence. Formal style would also call for the word order to be changed to "From what did your last slave die?", to avoid ending with a preposition.
Is master a verb?
Yes, it is, with the meaning "to become proficient at a task." It is also a noun with several related meanings, including a courtesy title (for young males) or the owner of a slave.
