answersLogoWhite

0

is usage a verb

User Avatar

Anonymous

9y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

No. Usage is a noun (an application or operation). It is roughly synonymous with the noun use, and related to the verb to use.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is the word usage a verb or noun?

Noun. The verb is 'use'.


Is constant a verb?

No, constant is not a verb. It is an adjective or a noun, depending on its usage.


Is uncover a verb or noun?

To uncover is a verb. In ordinary usage it can have a subject and must have an object.


What is standard verb usage?

standard verb usage is when you have a conjunction sentence without a verb or a regular sentence without a verb for example "Johny on a rock" but the sentence was suppose to be like this "Johny sat on a rock" now see? hope it works out for you! :)


Is the word test an adjective?

No, it is a noun or a verb, depending on usage.


What type of verb is rushes?

"Rushes" is a verb that can be classified as either a regular verb (base form: rush) or an irregular verb depending on the context of its usage.


What part of speech is pledge?

The word pledge means the same thing as promise, and as such, it can be either a noun or a verb. For example, I pledge my loyalty to you. That is a verb usage. You have accepted my pledge. That is a noun usage.


What is broker a noun or verb?

noun or a verb depending on usage. A broker is a person (noun) but you can also broker a deal (action i.e.=verb)


What is the verb form of sign?

Depending on the usage of the word, sign is already a verb. For example "to sign something" is an action and therefore a verb.


Is free a verb and a noun?

Yes, 'free' can be used as both a verb and a noun although the noun usage is rare.


Is the word curve a noun?

This word is a noun and verb depending on the usage


Usage Problems Type the verb form of the capitalized verb that agrees with the sentence then press Enter. We knew we ARE in trouble.?

The verb form that agrees with the sentence is "are."