A verb for construction would be construct or build.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
No, construction is a noun, although used as a noun adjunct in construction site or construction costs. One adjective form is constructive, but the noun is more often used in commerce.
The word 'construct' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'construct' is a word a word for an object built from various parts; an idea or theory made up of various conceptual elements; a word for a thing.Construct as a verb is pronounced kuhn-struhkt.Construct as a noun is pronounced kon-struhkt.The noun forms for the verb to construct are constructor, construction, and the gerund, constructing.
The future tense of "improve" is formed by using "will" or "shall" followed by the base form of the verb. For example, "I will improve" or "They shall improve." This construction indicates an action that will take place at a later time.
what is ditto in construction
runoff caused by construction working
No, it is not a verb. Construction is a noun. The verb is "to construct."
Verb: construct Noun: construction Adjective: constructive Adverb: constructively
"Is used" is a passive construction using the verb "is" as a helping verb, and "used" as the main verb. It indicates that the subject is the recipient of the action instead of the doer.
Construct (pronounced with the stress on con) is a noun, for a concept, image, or idea.The noun for the verb to construct is "construction." The gerund form is constructing (process of construction).
Be is a verb. It's an auxiliary verb in "will be performed".
The difference is that generally - but not always - in the construction "you have not" the word HAVE serves as an auxiliary, not as the main verb, whereas in the construction "you do not have" the word HAVE is always the main verb. For example You have not eaten your broccoli so you do not have a clean plate.
In linguistics, the mediopassive voice is used to describe a construction where the subject of a verb is both the doer and the receiver of the action.
"have seen" is the verb, and it is in the present perfect tense.
stirred is not an adjective it is a verb you dummy!
No, there is no indirect object in the sentence "The city closed your street during the construction." The city is the subject, "closed" is the verb, "your street" is the direct object, and "during the construction" is a prepositional phrase.
There is no past participle. The idiomatic construction "have to" means "must" and is used as an auxiliary verb. (The verb to have has the past tense had and the past participle had.)
- verb (used with object) 1. to sell in advance, as before manufacture or construction