No, the word 'emphasise' (US spelling 'emphasize') is a verb.
The noun form of the verb to emphasise is emphasis.
No the word emphasise is not a noun. It is a verb.
calendar = noun and verb heavens = noun, plural archaeologist = noun Winnebago = noun, proper written mathematics = adjective + noun the hickory fort = article + noun + noun (the noun 'hickory' used to describe the noun 'fort' is functioning as a noun adjunct)
The word terror is a noun. It is mostly an uncountable noun.
The term 'Saturday afternoon' is a noun phrase, the noun 'afternoon' described by the noun 'Saturday'.A noun functioning as an adjective to describe another noun is called an attributive noun or a noun adjunct.The noun 'Saturday' is a proper noun, the name of a specific day of the week. A proper noun is always capitalized.The noun 'afternoon' is a common noun, a general word for a period of any day.A noun phrase is a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence in any position that can be filled by a noun. Examples:Saturday afternoon is the class picnic. (subject of the sentence)We're going to the picnic on Saturday afternoon. (object of the preposition 'on')
The term 'wall designs' functions as a compound noun but is not a true compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words to form a word with a meaning of its own. The term is made up of the noun 'wall', an attributive noun (a noun that describes another noun) and the plural noun 'designs'.
Yes the wod labourer is a noun. It is a common noun.
The noun form of the verb to emphasise is emphasis.
The verb for emphasis is emphasise. For example "to emphasise with someone".
The Luhya word for the English word 'emphasise' is "kasana".
The spelling of the word meaning to stress or mark as important is emphasize.The corresponding noun form is emphasis.(variant UK spelling - emphasise)
empathic
The professor put a heavy emphasise on the words 'Do Not' when he was giving his disobedient student into trouble.
No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.
emphasise
go and look at the dictionary
emphasise on efficiency of production in a firm
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
The word is spelled "emphasis" (a specification or special attention).