Outlast means to last longer.
The word "once" is indeed an adverb. It means occurring on an occasion, or having occurred previously but not now. *One construction to make the distinction is to place once after the verb if it means one occasion to date. Place once before the verb to indicate that it is no longer being done. Example: "We went there once" (one time) "We once went there" (previously but no longer)
Yes cancelled is a past tense verb. Canceling is an action. It means to get rid of.
Long as in "to make longer"LengthenElongateLong as in "to wish for something to happen"YearnDesire
No, it is an adverb. It means in an unexpected way.
It is part of one. Mightn't means "might not" whihc includes a conditional verb (might) and adverb (not).
Elongate
The word "lengthen" is a verb. It means to make something longer or increase in length.
Yes, "lasted" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "last," which means to continue or endure for a certain period of time.
The word "lengthen" is a verb. It means to make something longer or to increase the length of something.
I don't think the economic downfall will last much longer.I bet you last longer than my previous opponent.This is the last of the wine.The last time I saw you I was only five years old.
No, "lasted" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "last," which means to continue in existence for a specific period of time.
The word "expired" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "expire," which means to come to an end or to no longer be valid.
The word doth is a verb. However, it is an archaic term which means it is no longer used in present day English.
"Last" can be a verb when used to mean to continue to exist or to endure. For example, "How long will this battery last?"
It means to last longer than something or someone else. Also you spelled does wrong.
"Vowed" is the past tense of the verb "vow," which means to make a solemn promise or commitment. It is a verb.
The word "once" is indeed an adverb. It means occurring on an occasion, or having occurred previously but not now. *One construction to make the distinction is to place once after the verb if it means one occasion to date. Place once before the verb to indicate that it is no longer being done. Example: "We went there once" (one time) "We once went there" (previously but no longer)