Cameron Poole.
Yes, the word 'vow' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a sworn oath.The word 'vow' is also a verb, as well as the verb 'avow'.
I'm not sure if this is exactly right, but promise, oledge, vow, word
"nouveau commencement"
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Oh, dude, "mouna vratham" is called "vow of silence" in English. It's like when you decide to zip it and not say a word for a set period of time. So, if you're feeling chatty, maybe give it a shot... or not, whatever floats your boat.
"I vow never to let you down again!" "Priests must vow to be chaste when they are ordained." "When you get married you must vow to love your spouse!" "Have you written your vows for our wedding yet?"
Vow
The plural form of vow is vows.
The definition of the word vow is a solemn promise or dedication to something.
The word 'vow' appears 24 times in the King James version of the Bible.
Yes, the word 'vow' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a sworn oath.The word 'vow' is also a verb, as well as the verb 'avow'.
vow
No, this is not correct. The word "vow" is a singular noun, and you can speak of making "a vow" (it's like a pledge or a promise). There is a word "avowed" but it's an adjective, and it means someone who declares a certain belief openly. So, you make "a vow" (it's two words) to be an honest person. And someone can say they are an "avowed" (one word) atheist.
I vow to never drink again.I took my wedding vow last year.
The correct spelling is promise (an oath or a vow).
promise
Vow