The word life is a noun; it is also used as an adjective. The verb form is 'to live' (lives, living, lived).Examples sentences for life:Noun: The life of Queen Elizabeth I was very interesting.Adjective: The life expectancy for that group improves every decade.
The word live (rhymes with give) is a verb, (live, lives, lived, living) to have life, to be alive.The word live (rhymes with five) is an adjective that describes an in person performance, having life, or full of life and energy.Example uses:My best friend and I live on the same street. (verb)A live snake crept into our tent and we ran out screaming. (adjective)
Yes, "lives" is a verb, the third person singular, present tense conjugation of the verb 'to live.' It can also be a plural noun, a homonym, to mean more than one life.
The correct sentence is: Are you running in the race for life next week? are and running = verbs
To add value to something. Such as: "When I met my girlfriend, she enriched my life."
no,but it have
No!
The verb is will enjoy, and it is future tense.
do you need oxygen in life
Revolution is not a verb it is a noun. Revolve is a verb. The planets revolve around the sun His life revolves around his work.
Life is not a verb so it does not have tense. Only verbs have tense.
Conclude is the verb for conclusion. Example: I will conclude my presentation by giving some real-life examples.
The contraction they're is a combination of they, a pronoun, and are, a verb (or auxiliary verb). The contraction they're functions as the subject and verb (linking verb or auxiliary verb) of a sentence or clause. Example functions:They are my favorite running shoes. Or, They're my favorite running shoes.The kids always wear life jackets when they are fishing. Or, The kids always wear life jackets when they'refishing.
The word life is a noun; it is also used as an adjective. The verb form is 'to live' (lives, living, lived).Examples sentences for life:Noun: The life of Queen Elizabeth I was very interesting.Adjective: The life expectancy for that group improves every decade.
"Life is" is the correct phrasing, as "life" is a singular noun and should be followed by the singular verb "is."
Yes, "live" can be a verb, as in "I live in a city." It can also be an adjective, as in "a live concert."
The adverb is always. It modifies the verb must.