How do you form an abstract noun from a verb?

Answer 1

There are nouns that correspond to verbs or their adjective forms:

to communicate - communication

to anger (angry) - anger

to die (dead) - death

Another answer:

Your question isn't completely clear; I wonder if you have mistyped part of it. It is in some cases possible to form an abstract noun from a verb via an adjective - is that what you meant? Examples of that process would be love, lovable, lovableness; dispose, disposable, disposableness.

Answer 2

The word 'abstract' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.

Example:

I've been asked to write an abstract of my thesis for the journal. (noun)

We can abstract the writer's fears in this dire situation. (verb)

I never quite get abstract art. (adjective)

Answer 3

The word 'abstract' is a noun, an adjective, and a verb.

The verb 'abstract' means to take out, to remove; to consider something theoretically or separately from something else.

Example uses:

I had to abstract myself from the discussion when it went beyond my area of expertise. (verb)

I wrote an abstract of my thesis to submit to the publisher. (noun)

Sometimes an abstract idea is hard to translate. (adjective)

Answer 4

An abstract verb is a verb whose action is multidirectional, or whose action is repeated in a series instead of being a single, completed action.