The word "behave" has the participles 'behaving' and 'behaved' but these are rarely adjectives without some additional modifier or prefix. These adjectives include:
well-behaved
badly-behaved
misbehaving
The word conduct is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for personal behavior, especially in relation to particular rules or accepted ways of behaving; the way in which a process or activity is managed.
The noun forms for the verb to conduct are conductor, conduction, and the gerund, conducting.
The noun form of the verb to behave is behaviour.
Behave is a verb.
Undecisive
"Behave" is a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative form.
Cats are so adorable.She had an adorable new outfit to wear for her first day at her new job.My teacher said I am an adorable boy because I behave well.
Ethics is the plural form. Ethic is the singular form; a general principle or belief that affects the way that people behave. The plural form, ethics is also an uncountable noun; a word for the study of principles of right and wrong.
The noun form of the verb to revise are revision and the gerund, revising. The noun 'revision' is an abstract noun as a word for an act of change; a change or improvement in something. The noun 'revision' is a concrete noun as a word for something that has had a change or improvement; a word for a physical thing. The noun 'revising' is an abstract noun as a word for a process. The abstract noun forms of the adjective vain are vainness and vanity; words for a behavior or a quality. The abstract noun forms of the verb to behave are behavior and the gerund, behaving; words for a manner or conduct. The abstract noun forms of the concrete noun thief are thievery and theft; words for a practice or an act.
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
The abstract noun of "behave" is "behavior," which refers to the way in which one conducts oneself or acts in a particular situation.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to behave are behavior and the gerund, behaving.
The word 'behaved' is the past tense of the verb 'to behave'. The abstract noun form is behavior.
No, "behave" is a verb, not a noun. It is used to describe one's actions or conduct in a particular manner.
"Behave" is a verb and, as such, does not have a comparative form.
The noun form of "behave" is "behavior."
Cats are so adorable.She had an adorable new outfit to wear for her first day at her new job.My teacher said I am an adorable boy because I behave well.
Ethics is the plural form. Ethic is the singular form; a general principle or belief that affects the way that people behave. The plural form, ethics is also an uncountable noun; a word for the study of principles of right and wrong.
yes, behave is a verb. it is to act or conduct oneself in a specified way, esp. toward others but it is also a noun.
The noun form of the verb to revise are revision and the gerund, revising. The noun 'revision' is an abstract noun as a word for an act of change; a change or improvement in something. The noun 'revision' is a concrete noun as a word for something that has had a change or improvement; a word for a physical thing. The noun 'revising' is an abstract noun as a word for a process. The abstract noun forms of the adjective vain are vainness and vanity; words for a behavior or a quality. The abstract noun forms of the verb to behave are behavior and the gerund, behaving; words for a manner or conduct. The abstract noun forms of the concrete noun thief are thievery and theft; words for a practice or an act.
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
The noun form of the adjective 'prosperous' is prosperousness.A related noun form is prosperity.