technically, yes if you are going to justify someone.
**It is a transitive verb. This means that it requires an object in order to be correct.
The term hoover is the name of a brand, but as there is no committee to justify the use of words, as there is in France, anybody can use the word 'hoover' in verb context.
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
It is a helping verb.
verb
No, but it is a verb.
The verb for justice is "to administer" or "to uphold."
The verb form of "justifiable" is "justify".
justify is a verb, therefore it doesn't have a singular or plural version. The noun of the verb is justification
Verb.
Judge.
Justify is a verb. It begins with J.
No, justify is not an abstract noun. It is a verb that means to show or prove to be right or reasonable. Abstract nouns refer to concepts or ideas, while justify is an action or process.
The term hoover is the name of a brand, but as there is no committee to justify the use of words, as there is in France, anybody can use the word 'hoover' in verb context.
The verb of justification is justify.Other verbs which depend on the tense are justifies, justifying and justified.
If an industry has large numbers of complementors, does that make it more attractive, or less attractive, or does it have no impact at all on the industry’s attractiveness? Justify your answer
Juggle, judge, joke, justify and jump are verbs. They begin with the letter j.
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to explain" (clarify, or justify). It is the past tense and past participle, and might be used as an adjective (explained mysteries).