The noun forms of the verb to commit are committer, committee, commitment, committal, and the gerund, committing.
The noun form for the adjective 'easy' is easiness.The word 'easy' is the adjective form of the noun ease.The noun forms for the verb to 'commit' are committer(one who commits), commitment, and the gerund, committing.
The word committed is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb commit.
Yes, the word 'why' is a noun, an adverb, a conjunction, and an interjection.The noun 'why' is a word for the reason or the explanation.Examples:The why of the crime was difficult to understand. (noun)Why did he do it? (adverb)The jury wanted to know why he would commit the crime. (conjunction)Why, that is unbelievable. (interjection)
Three examples: Committing; Commitment; Committable.
Yes, the word pledge is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a solemn promise or undertaking, a word for a thing; a word for someone who has promised to join a fraternity or sorority, a word for a person.The word pledge is also a verb, to commit to something by solemn promise.
The noun form for the adjective 'easy' is easiness.The word 'easy' is the adjective form of the noun ease.The noun forms for the verb to 'commit' are committer(one who commits), commitment, and the gerund, committing.
No, the word 'commit' is a verb, a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to commit are commitment, commission, and the gerund, committing.
The word committed is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb commit.
"Crime" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to illegal activities or offenses. As a verb, it means to commit a crime.
Commit is not a noun, but a verb meaning to act, promise, or decide. It can also specifically mean to legally remit an individual to a psychiatric facility. The word commit is often used to indicate engaging in a criminal act (to commit a crime). The noun forms are commission (act), or commitment (promise or agreement). The word "commit" may be used informally as a noun to mean a "commitment" which is made when an athlete accepts a scholarship offer from a university or college. The athlete "commits" himself, to some degree legally, to attend the school.
As a noun: pledge As a verb: accede, commit, insure, affirm
Yes, the word 'why' is a noun, an adverb, a conjunction, and an interjection.The noun 'why' is a word for the reason or the explanation.Examples:The why of the crime was difficult to understand. (noun)Why did he do it? (adverb)The jury wanted to know why he would commit the crime. (conjunction)Why, that is unbelievable. (interjection)
The noun 'criminal' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.The word 'criminal' is also an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
Three examples: Committing; Commitment; Committable.
Yes, the word pledge is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a solemn promise or undertaking, a word for a thing; a word for someone who has promised to join a fraternity or sorority, a word for a person.The word pledge is also a verb, to commit to something by solemn promise.
Commit is not a noun, but a verb meaning to act, promise, or decide. It can also specifically mean to legally remit an individual to a psychiatric facility. The word commit is often used to indicate engaging in a criminal act (to commit a crime). The noun forms are commission (act), or commitment (promise or agreement). The word "commit" may be used informally as a noun to mean a "commitment" which is made when an athlete accepts a scholarship offer from a university or college. The athlete "commits" himself, to some degree legally, to attend the school.
Yes, it is. It means to promise or commit to a position. It is also noun used for such a commitment, or to mean a probationary member of a fraternity (who has pledged to support it).