NO beside is not a word it is an action verb, which is something like running,eating,clapping,writing,talking, and stuff like that. anything that you would do is a verb.
No. The word to is a grammatical particle. It is used BESIDE a verb to form an infinitive, which a compound form of verb. For example: to see, to sleep, to go, to write, and so on. But the word to per se is not a verb.
No, the word 'sit' is a verb: sit, sits, sitting, sat.Example: You can sit beside me.
No, it is a preposition, or it can also be an infinitive. Here are some common prepositions: about, above, across, against, among, around, at, before, behind, beside, between, by, down, during, except, for, from, in, into, near, of, off, on, over, through, throughout, to, toward, under, until, up, with. An infinitive is to + a verb. Example: I like to go to the movies.
It can be both. Examples: Jim leaned his can beside his chair. Beside the front door sat an ornate lion statue. Jill was beside herself with worry. Besides Mary, Tom and Gina attended the party. "Besides," Charlene quipped, "I wouldn't want to go to her party anyway!"
beside is the preposition
Beside is a preposition, not a verb.
A noun or a verb. 'I sat beside the brook to eat my Sandwiches' (noun). 'I will brook no interference in my affairs' (verb).
Beside is the preposition. The phrase "beside his patient's bed" modifies the verb "stood."
No. The word to is a grammatical particle. It is used BESIDE a verb to form an infinitive, which a compound form of verb. For example: to see, to sleep, to go, to write, and so on. But the word to per se is not a verb.
jenny was sitting beside the tree. show the verb in this sentence
jenny was sitting beside the tree. show the verb in this sentence
jenny was sitting beside the tree. show the verb in this sentence
No, the word 'sit' is a verb: sit, sits, sitting, sat.Example: You can sit beside me.
Barked IS a strong, or active, verb. An active verb shows action. Put it directly beside the noun-subject. The dog barked. The little dog barked as if a rock 'n roll drummer.
It depends on what verb you would be doing, and who would be doing it. Use this verb conjugator: http://french.about.com/library/verb/bl_chanter.htm. If you're saying 'would be [adjective] type etre into the form and look for the box that says 'Conditionnel'. Then find the word beside what you're putting in front of it. If you're saying 'would be [verb]' type the verb you were planning on putting 'would be' in front of into the form and do the same. Or you could invest your time in actually learning about how to conjugate verbs.
"Beside" is a preposition that indicates the proximity of one thing to another. It is commonly used before nouns to show the relationship between them in terms of position or comparison.
The book is beside the door... Stand beside me... That's beside the point...