I'm pretty sure it can only be a noun (excessiveness), adverb (excessively), and an adjective (excessive). There is no verb for this word. But you CAN use the adverb to describe a verb.
2nd Answer:
'Exceed'.
You could say that to exceed is the verb form, but the adjective excessive usually implies an inappropriate amount of something or degree of effort, as in the use of excessive force. To exceed one's expectations usually is a very positive assessment of someone's super-human efforts. So while the words look very closely related, their uses as adjective and as verb have not really identical meanings. I would tend to use 'to overdo', or ' to sate', or 'to saturate' or some other word to capture the verb sense of excessive. Perhaps exceed will be the right choice, depending on the context of its use.
The verb form of excess is exceed.
Exceeds, exceeding and exceeded are also verbs.
"I will exceed my goal".
"She always exceeded her expectations".
Exceed.
The word TAX can be a noun or a verb. It all depends on which form of the verb you use. As a verb it means to make difficult or excessive demands upon. I filed my TAXES late this year. (Noun) The trial was very TAXING on my spirit. (Verb)
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
The verb form of intensity is intensify. As in "to intensify something".
The original form of a verb is called the infinitive. It's the base form of the verb with the word "to" in front of it. It's the unconjugated verb: to walk, to run, to jump, to play.
Initiate is the verb form of initiative.
The word TAX can be a noun or a verb. It all depends on which form of the verb you use. As a verb it means to make difficult or excessive demands upon. I filed my TAXES late this year. (Noun) The trial was very TAXING on my spirit. (Verb)
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
The verb form of "involvement" is "involve."
Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.Sat is a past form. Sat is the past form of the verb sit.
"Have" can be both a verb (e.g., "I have a cat") and an auxiliary verb that helps form tenses (e.g., "I have eaten"). In the latter case, it is part of a verb phrase indicating a past action that is connected to the present.
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to boast" (express self-admiration for one's accomplishments). It is the past tense and past participle, but not used as an adjective except with a variant meaning (to shape with a chisel).
Progressive verb form, also known as continuous verb form, is used to indicate actions that are ongoing or in progress. It is formed by combining a form of the verb "to be" with the present participle of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example, "I am talking" or "She is eating."
The verb form of intensity is intensify. As in "to intensify something".
Condemn is the verb form.
The verb form is tighten.
"Apologise" is the verb form.
The verb form is perspire.