Tend
Tend
No, "habit" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to a regular or repeated behavior or tendency. The corresponding verb form is "habituate."
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb, to tend. It is rarely used as an adjective.
The verb form of "inclination" is "incline." It means to have a tendency or preference towards something, such as inclining towards a particular opinion or action.
The word "trend" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a general direction in which something is developing or changing. As a verb, it means to have a general tendency in a particular direction.
No, the word 'gave' is the past tense of the verb to give.The word 'give' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'give' is a word for tendency to yield to force or strain; elasticity; flexibility; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to give are giver and the gerund, giving.
The noun forms for the verb to tend are tender (one who tends) and the gerund, tending.Another noun form is tendency.
You must keep in mind that people is plural for person; it is signifying that we are talking about more then just one person. Therefore, for your subject-verb agreement is correctly portrayed in the second model. "There are a good number of people who believe that infidelity is a common tendency."
Aversion is the antonym for the word tendency.
There are many nouns that are also verbs, such as fish, dance, cook, etc. There is no conversion necessary. There is also a tendency by some to use a noun as a verb. I've heard it said, "We're going to cab it to the airport." Don't do it. The most common form of converting one part of speech to another is using prefixes or suffixes. Examples: en + the adjective rich = the verb to enrich ex + the noun port = the verb to export the noun sign + ify = the verb to signify the adjective visual + ize = the verb to visualize
Sailboats have the tendency to Capsize and Swamp.
Benefits of Central Tendency