The verb forms are: fail, fails, failing, failed.
The noun forms are: fail, fails, failure, and the gerund, failing.
The adjective form is the present participle, failing, and the past participle failed.
There is no adverb form.
Examples:
I did not fail geometry! (verb)
He died of heart failure. (noun)
She refused to enroll her son in a failing school. (adjective)
The word 'fail' is a noun as a word for a result in a test that shows someone or something has not achieved a satisfactory score or standard; used as a noun as the object of the preposition in the expression, without fail.
The noun forms of the verb to fail are failureand the gerund, failing.
The word 'fail' is an abstract noun as a word for a result in a test that shows someone or something has not achieved a satisfactory score or standard.
The word 'fail' is also used as an abstract noun as the object of the preposition in the expression, without fail.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to fail are failure and the gerund, failing.
The adjective of fail is Fallible
The forms of the verb to fail are: fail, fails, failing, and failed.
failure
Failure is answer✌️✌️✌️🔥🔥🔥
Lose
There is no adjective directly related to the noun failure. However, the participles of the verb to fail could both be used as adjectives: failed and failing.
Many verbs do not have opposites. The opposite could only be "to not aim."The adjective aimed can have the opposites random, or haphazard.
Failure. The only thing this God of Fail doesn't fail in is failing. So... Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. This is how much he fails. Get the point? Okay.
fail - fail(s), fail(ed), fail(ing), fail(le), fail(ure)
"You passed" can be a statement (you did not fail).When used as an adjective clause, it omits the relative pronoun (that or who):The bus (that) you passed is full of tourists.The runner (whom) you passed in the race is the former state champion.You should qualify for advanced placement based on the test (that) you passed.
There is no adjective directly related to the noun failure. However, the participles of the verb to fail could both be used as adjectives: failed and failing.
No. In the pair, likely is an adjective, and less is an adverb. Likely by itself can be an adverb, as in they'll likely fail.
wow your a failure, getting a Poke'mon stuck. fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail
Many verbs do not have opposites. The opposite could only be "to not aim."The adjective aimed can have the opposites random, or haphazard.
Failure. The only thing this God of Fail doesn't fail in is failing. So... Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. This is how much he fails. Get the point? Okay.
Failure. The only thing this God of Fail doesn't fail in is failing. So... Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. Fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail fail. This is how much he fails. Get the point? Okay.
fail - fail(s), fail(ed), fail(ing), fail(le), fail(ure)
"You passed" can be a statement (you did not fail).When used as an adjective clause, it omits the relative pronoun (that or who):The bus (that) you passed is full of tourists.The runner (whom) you passed in the race is the former state champion.You should qualify for advanced placement based on the test (that) you passed.
Yes, missed is a verb (miss, misses, missing, missed). Missed is also an adjective. Example uses: Verb: I'm late because I missed the bus. Adjective: That was a missed opportunity.
The past tense of fail is failed, the present tense of fail is fail, and the future tense of fail is to fail or going to fail.
This question is not only a fail, its an EPIC FAIL.
No you succeed to fail and succeed to succeed,and you fail to succeed.But if you succeed, but you meant to fail, then you had to of failed to fail, thus what you said is incorrect.Paradox anyone?