Fooling.
The word 'fool' is both a verb (fool, fools, fooling, fooled) and a noun (fool, fools). Example uses: Verb: It's not good to fool mother nature. Noun: A fool and his money are soon parted.
'Fooled' is a verb.Fooled is the past tense of 'fool'. Fool can be used as a noun or as a verb, depending on the sentence. Also, almost every word with the ending 'ed' is a verb.
It already is a noun. However, it can also be a verb as in 'don't fool around'.
its a verb fool
Yes, the word 'fool' is both a noun and a verb. Examples: noun: A fool and his money are soon parted. verb: Don't fool with mother nature.
The abstract noun form of the verb "to fool" is the gerund, fooling, a word for a concept.
No, "do not try to be fool others" does not make sense. It isn't clear if you mean to use "fool" as a verb or a noun. You may mean one of these:Do not try to fool others. - (Do not try to trick or confuse other people. "Fool" is a verb in this sentence.)Do not be a fool for others. - (Do not act foolish and allow other people to take advantage of you. "Fool" is a noun in this sentence.)
The noun 'fool' is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a person.The word 'fool' is also a verb: fool, fools, fooling, fooled.
The noun 'fool' is a concrete noun as a word for a person.The abstract noun form of the verb to fool is the gerund, fooling, a word for a concept.
"Fool" is a verb and a noun and, as such, does not have a superlative degree. The superlative degree of the adjective foolish is most foolish.
It can be. The verb "to trick" means to fool, or to outwit. The noun "trick" is a sham, bogus act, illusion, or clever feat.
The word "foolish" is an adjective. It describes a noun. ("He asked a foolish question.") Only a verb can have a past participle, and since "foolish" is not a verb, it does not have any past participle. On the other hand, "fool" can be used as a noun ("Don't act like a fool!") or it can be used as a verb-- to fool someone. Using it as a verb gives it a past tense (he fooled his friends with magic tricks); and with the participle, it would be used like this: "He has fooled many people over the years."