achieve is a verb. Its forms are
achieve
achieves
achieved
achieving
Achieving is the present participle of achieve.
No part of grammar
I/you/we/they achieve. He/she/it achieves. The present participle is achieving.
how do you asterisk achieve acchivement
No, the word 'achieve' is a verb: achieve, achieves, achieving, achieved.To achieve is to reach or attain a desired objective, level, or result by effort, skill, or courage; to accomplish.The noun forms for the verb to achieve are achiever, achievement, and the gerund, achieving.
The suffix for achieve is "-ment", so when added to achieve, it becomes "achievement".
The verb of achievements is achieve.Other verbs are achieves, achieving and achieved.Some example sentences are:"I will achieve these set goals"."He achieves the required grade"."I am achieving this resolution"."He nearly achieved it".
The word grammar is a noun.
Achievable is a related adjective.
Achievement is the outcome of the action of achieving. Another noun form for the verb achieve is achiever, the one who performs the action of achieving.
Past - achieved. Present - achieve/achieves/achieving. Future - will achieve.
To truncate the words "achieve," "achievement," and "achieving," you can represent them with an asterisk as follows: achieve*, achievement*, achieving*. This indicates that the root word "achieve" is present in all variations while signaling that further letters follow. Using an asterisk effectively conveys that these words share a common prefix or root.