Eager desire refers to someone really, emphatically wanting something. With regard to job hunting, it is important to let the interviewer know directly how much one wants the job for which they are interviewing.
Eager is not a verb and does not have a past tense.
The asker of this question was eager to get an anwswer. She was eager to begin her new job. They were eager for the arrival of their new baby.
He was very eager to get to the waterpark. Eager- excited The answer by Salman Is : The 4 year old was eager about starting to study!!!!!!!!
Evelyne Eager's birth name is Evelyn Josephine Eager.
The comparative form of "eager" is "more eager," and the superlative form is "most eager." Since "eager" is a two-syllable adjective, it typically uses "more" and "most" instead of adding "-er" or "-est." For example, you might say, "She is more eager to learn than her classmates," and "He is the most eager student in the class."
The mother was irritated/annoyed because of his EAGERNESS to go to the party. (or any where,u can change it if u like ) ^_^
No, 'To Eager' is not a recognized verb. It can, however, be used as an adjective, 'Eager', or adverbially, 'Eagerly'.
Rick Eager's birth name is Richard Eager James II.
No, eager is an antonym of reluctant.
eager
Yes, eager does have two syllables.
To use "eager" in the past tense, you would say "I was eager" or "he/she/they were eager." "Eager" remains the same in its base form in past tense, and you just need to add the appropriate form of the verb "to be" before it.