The noun form is entertainment.
The abstract noun of "amuse" is "amusement." It refers to the state or feeling of finding something entertaining or enjoyable. This noun captures the experience or emotion associated with being amused, rather than the action itself.
Yes, the noun 'amusement' is an abstractnoun, a word for the state or experience of finding something funny or entertaining; a word for something that causes laughter or provides entertainment; a word for a concept.
this question
entertaining
Entertaining is stressed on the third syllable.
The word entertaining is the present participle of the verb 'to entertain' (entertains, entertaining, entertained). The present participle of the verb is a gerund (a verbal noun). Example sentence: Martha Stewart is the expert in home entertaining. The other noun forms are entertainer and entertainment.
The word entertaining is an adjective. It can also be the present participle of the verb entertain.
The abstract noun of "amuse" is "amusement." It refers to the state or feeling of finding something entertaining or enjoyable. This noun captures the experience or emotion associated with being amused, rather than the action itself.
Yes, the noun 'amusement' is an abstractnoun, a word for the state or experience of finding something funny or entertaining; a word for something that causes laughter or provides entertainment; a word for a concept.
more entertaining, most entertaining
Yes, "laugh" is a verb. It is an action that represents the sound and movement made when someone finds something funny or entertaining.
it is very entertaining
this question
entertaining
Anything that you think is entertaining will be entertaining! The way to make an event entertaining to the reader is for the author to be interested enough to make it a vivid scene!
entertaining text is a book, poem play anything that is entertaining you with any sort of text
Entertaining is stressed on the third syllable.