Please can be used as a verb if you use it like, I was pleased by the smell of the purfume. You are being pleased, and that is showing an action....I think, been a long time since grammar.
Pleasure can be used as a verb itself."I will pleasure you.""She was pleasured by him.""It was pleasuring to meet you.""I was pleasured."Another verb is please."I will please you.""She was very pleased with him.""It was pleasing to see them again.""I was very pleased."
No, the word please is either a verb or an interjection. There is an adjective form (pleased) taken from the past participle of the verb "to please" (satisfy or make happy).
No, the word 'please' is a verb or an adverb.The verb to 'please' is to give pleasure or satisfaction; to have a desire for something.The adverb 'please' is used to modify a verb to express politeness.The abstract noun form for the verb to please is the gerund, pleasing.A related abstract noun form is pleasure.
The word please is a verb. It is used in a number of different ways. For example, I could say, you please me, meaning I like you. Or I could say, please come in, which is actually an abbreviated version of "come in if it pleases you to do so". But the word please means the same thing in both cases; to please is to cause happiness or pleasure. Please is also an adverb. Its function is to modify the verb, much in the same way that "kindly" would be used. Observe: Would you please get the mail? Would you kindly get the mail? In both cases, "please" and "kindly" modify the verb "get."
Please may be an adverb (used in polite requests) or a verb meaning to satisfy or to oblige.
Pleasure can be used as a verb itself."I will pleasure you.""She was pleasured by him.""It was pleasuring to meet you.""I was pleasured."Another verb is please."I will please you.""She was very pleased with him.""It was pleasing to see them again.""I was very pleased."
The infinitive is 'to please'.
No, the word please is either a verb or an interjection. There is an adjective form (pleased) taken from the past participle of the verb "to please" (satisfy or make happy).
No, the word 'please' is a verb or an adverb.The verb to 'please' is to give pleasure or satisfaction; to have a desire for something.The adverb 'please' is used to modify a verb to express politeness.The abstract noun form for the verb to please is the gerund, pleasing.A related abstract noun form is pleasure.
The word "note" can function as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a brief record of something or a written message. As a verb, it means to observe, notice, or pay attention to something.
The noun forms of the verb to please are pleaser and the gerund, pleasing.A related noun form is pleasure.
Please may be an adverb (used in polite requests) or a verb meaning to satisfy or to oblige.
The word please is a verb. It is used in a number of different ways. For example, I could say, you please me, meaning I like you. Or I could say, please come in, which is actually an abbreviated version of "come in if it pleases you to do so". But the word please means the same thing in both cases; to please is to cause happiness or pleasure. Please is also an adverb. Its function is to modify the verb, much in the same way that "kindly" would be used. Observe: Would you please get the mail? Would you kindly get the mail? In both cases, "please" and "kindly" modify the verb "get."
No, the word 'please' is a verb and an adverb.Examples:Your thoughtfulness will please Aunt Mary. (verb)Can you please stop for milk on your way? (adverb, modifies the verb 'can stop')A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.The nouns in the example sentences are:thoughtfulnessAunt Marymilkway
i really need to know if fitted is a verb please help!!
No, the word 'please' is a verb (please, pleases, pleasing, pleased) and an adverb.Examples:The treats will please the children. (verb)Please answer the phone. (adverb)A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.Examples: Tom Sawyer, Yosemite National park, or Oreo.The noun forms of the verb to please are pleaser, pleasure, and the gerund, pleasing.
yes