i know talking is a verb but im not sure about talk
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.
It depends on whether you are talking about it as a verb or a noun, but some antonyms for the verb are to be idle or lazy, put off, or procrastinate.
If you're talking about the Christmas kind, yes. If you're talking about stocking shelves full of boxes, it would be a verb.
If you are talking about the word 'despair' as a noun, some antonyms would be 'joy' and 'happiness'. However, if you are talking about it as a verb, a antonym would be 'hope'.
talking
a verb is an action word for example:running,talking
i know talking is a verb but im not sure about talk
Present tense verbs can have different forms. For example: Talk can be a present tense verb -- They talk too much. Talk is the base form of the verb Talks is a present tense verb -- She talks too much. Talks is the base verb + -s talking is a present tense verb -- she is talking too much. Talking is the base verb + -ing
No, "fly" does not contain a vowel as those are only "a," "e," "i," "o," and "u." The letter "y" in this context functions as a consonant.
No, because it has a subject and a verb. "Talking" is the subject (it's a gerund: a verb used as a noun. They usually end in -ing, like swimming or running), and "is" is the verb.
Talked is a verb. It's the past tense of talk.
Yes, "part" can be a noun. It typically refers to a portion or piece of something larger.
am/is/are + present participle.I am talking about existentialism.The doctor is talking about Haemodialysis.The teachers are talking about the new curriculum.
Both. It depends on how its used It can be either. If you are talking about the action... as in "I am going to exit the room," then it is a verb. If you are talking about a thing... as in, please proceed through the exit of the theatre," then it is a noun.
When talking to yourself or referring to yourself in a casual way, you would use the first person singular form of the verb "ser," which is "soy."
a verb is a doing word so you could have the jumping reception or the talking reception. Alternatively the verb derived from reception is to 'receive.'