Both the past and present participles of the verb to organize may be adjectives: they are organized and organizing.
The noun forms for the verb to organize are organizer, organization, and the gerund, organizing.
The noun forms for the verb to organise (US spelling, organize) are organiser (organizer), organisation (organization), and the gerund, organising (organizing).
The abstract noun forms for the verb to organise are organisation and organising. A concrete noun form is organiser.
organised
The word 'organized' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to organize.The noun forms of the verb to organize are organizer, organization, and the gerund, organizing.
it is used to organise some thing
British English spelling: organist, organise, organiser, organisation, etc.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to organise are organisation and organising. A concrete noun form is organiser.
No. Organise is a verb.
Organise
Yes, the word organise is a verb.
The correct spelling in British English is organise."We will organise a fundraiser".The correct spelling in American English is organize."I will organize a family lunch".
desorganise
organised
thighs
The correct spelling of the word in this context is "organize." It means to arrange or order things according to a particular system or method.
organise perhaps
To organise scripts.
to organise the map