The verb "to inspire" is "inspirer" in French.
I was INSPIRE to find out that i was student of the month
No, the word 'inspire' is a verb, a word for something that a person or a thing does.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
Tu m'as inspirer!
The word "inspire" comes from the Latin verb "inspirare," which means "to breathe into." This Latin term is composed of "in-" meaning "into" and "spirare," meaning "to breathe." The word evolved through Old French before entering Middle English as "inspiren." Over time, it has come to signify the act of stimulating or motivating creativity and ideas in others.
Spiro=breathe in=in, into Both Latin roots.
to inspire = heelheev (?????)
Instinguere means Inspire in Latin.
I was INSPIRE to find out that i was student of the month
The word 'inspire' does not exist in the King James version of the Bible.
No, the word 'inspire' is a verb, a word for something that a person or a thing does.The noun forms of the verb to inspire are inspirer, inspiration, and the gerund, inspiring.
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Tu m'as inspirer!
Tu m'as inspirer!
Inspirera.
Yes, the word "inspire" is an iamb. It follows the pattern of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable - in-SPIRE.
Here are some sentences.His bravery will inspire the other soldiers.The speech will inspire the team to play harder.
John Snow has been dead, but he inspires me. You inspire me to do good deeds like he did.