The verb for obedient is obey.
Other verbs are obeys, obeying and obeyed.
Some examples are:
"You will obey my orders".
"He obeys his master".
"Obeying his commander, he shoots".
"I obeyed my orders".
The verb for obedience is "obey." For example, "Please obey the rules."
The noun forms of the verb to obey are obedience, and the gerund, obeying.
The verb for liberty is "liberate."
The verb for trial is "to try."
The verb for "legal" is "legalize."
I think the closest verb for custom would be customize.
Yes, "obedience" itself is a noun. The verb form would be "obey."
The abstract noun is obedience. Example sentence: Obedience to rules can be annoying but it will keep you safe when crossing a busy street.
The noun forms of the verb to obey are obedience, and the gerund, obeying.
yes it is because it describes the subject as being obedient...>take a look at the sentence: she is obedient.SHE is the subject, IS is the verb, and OBEDIENT is the adjective.
i obeyed my mom when she told me to wish dish
The noun form for the verb 'to obey' is obeyer, one who obeys. Another noun form is obedience.
the prefix obedience is disobedience
There is no designated patron saint of obedience.
The adjective form of obedience is obedient.
Parents and teachers demand obedience from children.Wedding vows often require a bride to profess obedience to her husband.Trying to be obedient often puts us at odds with unfair rules and unjust laws.
Yes, the word obedience is noun, a word for a behavior, a word for a thing. Example: The obedience of the dog to the commands was amazing.
The noun form of the adjective obedient is obedience.