No, the word 'captivate' is a verb., a word meaning to influence or fascinate by some special charm; a word for an action.
The noun forms of the verb to 'captivate' are captivator, captivation, and the gerund, captivating.
The word 'capture' is both a verb and a noun.
The noun 'capture' is a word for an act of catching, winning, or gaining control; a word for the person or thing that has been caught or won.
The noun form of the verb to 'capture' is the gerund, capturing.
ability is the noun form of the adjective able;conversation is the noun form of the verb to converse;dependence is the noun form of the verb to depend;departure is the noun form of the verb to depart;dwelling is the noun form of the verb to dwell;favorite is the noun form of the verb to favor;happiness is the noun form of the adjective happy;information is the noun form of the verb to inform;rarity is the noun form of the adjective rare;weakness is the noun form of the adjective weak;writer is the noun form of the verb to write;writing is also a noun form of the verb to write.
No, the noun 'captivity' is a common noun, a general word for the condition of being imprisoned or confined.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.
The noun form for the verb to infuriate is infuriataion.
Yes, the word 'captivated' functions as an adjective.The past participle (captivated) and the present participle (captivating) of the verb to captivate also function as adjectives.Examples:The judges were captivated when Susan Boyle began to sing. (verb)The captivated audience cheered when she finished her song. (adjective)The Mona Lisa has been captivating art lovers for centuries. (verb)Her captivating smile has made her famous. (adjective)
The noun 'is' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. The verb 'is' functions as an auxiliary verb and a linking verb.
No. Captured is the past tense of "to capture" and can be used as an adjective. There is no adverb form, but there is one for the related verb captivate, the adverb "captivatingly" (enchantingly).
Past tense : captured (e.g "I was captured") or caught (e.g. "I was caught") Present tense : capturing (e.g "I am capturing a criminal who is attacking me") Future tense : capture (e.g "Today I am going to capture the person who stole something from my shop")
ability is the noun form of the adjective able;conversation is the noun form of the verb to converse;dependence is the noun form of the verb to depend;departure is the noun form of the verb to depart;dwelling is the noun form of the verb to dwell;favorite is the noun form of the verb to favor;happiness is the noun form of the adjective happy;information is the noun form of the verb to inform;rarity is the noun form of the adjective rare;weakness is the noun form of the adjective weak;writer is the noun form of the verb to write;writing is also a noun form of the verb to write.
The noun form of the verb "identify" is "identification."
No, the noun 'captivity' is a common noun, a general word for the condition of being imprisoned or confined.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.
No, it is a verb form or adjective, from the verb dehydrate. The noun form is dehydration.
"Height" is the noun form for "high," and "heighten" is the verb form.
The noun form for the verb to infuriate is infuriataion.
The noun form of the verb "determine" is "determination."
Yes, the word 'captivated' functions as an adjective.The past participle (captivated) and the present participle (captivating) of the verb to captivate also function as adjectives.Examples:The judges were captivated when Susan Boyle began to sing. (verb)The captivated audience cheered when she finished her song. (adjective)The Mona Lisa has been captivating art lovers for centuries. (verb)Her captivating smile has made her famous. (adjective)
The noun 'is' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. The verb 'is' functions as an auxiliary verb and a linking verb.
A technology (noun) There is no verb form.