Surprise is already a verb.
As in "to surprise someone".
No, surprise is a verb or a noun. Examples: Verb: The answer will surprise you. Noun: Yes, that is a big surprise.
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a unexpected or astonishing event, fact, or thing. Example sentences:Verb: We're going to surprisemom by having dinner ready when she gets home.Noun: This is such a surprise, we weren't expecting to see you until the holiday.The noun form for the verb to surprise is surprisal and the gerund, surprising.
Yes, the word 'surprise' is both a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised) and a noun (surprise, surprises).Examples:We're going to surprise Jack on his birthday. (verb)It will be a surprise, he won't be expecting it. (noun)
The verb "surprise" is normally, in modern English, a transitive verb; that is, it requires an object. Examples are "You really surprise me!" and "I will surprise you." It could, however used as an intransitive verb, that is, without the object: "Oh my, how you do like to surprise!" But this is much less common.
"To surprise" is a verb.
No, surprise is a verb or a noun. Examples: Verb: The answer will surprise you. Noun: Yes, that is a big surprise.
The word 'surprised' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to surprise. The past participle of the verb also function as an adjective.The word 'surprise' is also a noun form, a word for an unexpected thing or event.The noun form of the verb to surprise is the gerund, surprising.
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a unexpected or astonishing event, fact, or thing. Example sentences:Verb: We're going to surprisemom by having dinner ready when she gets home.Noun: This is such a surprise, we weren't expecting to see you until the holiday.The noun form for the verb to surprise is surprisal and the gerund, surprising.
No. The word surprise is a noun or verb. There is an adverb form, which is "surprisingly."
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something sudden or unexpected; a word for a concept.The noun form of the verb to surprise is the gerund, surprising.
The future tense of the verb "surprise" is formed by using "will" or "shall" followed by the base form of the verb. For example, "I will surprise you" or "They shall surprise their guests." This indicates that the action of surprising will occur at a later time.
The word 'surprised' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to surprise. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun.The noun surprise is a word for something unexpected or astonishing; a word for the feeling caused by something that is unexpected or unusual; a word for a thing.The noun form of the verb to surprise is the gerund, surprising.
Yes, the word 'surprise' is both a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised) and a noun (surprise, surprises).Examples:We're going to surprise Jack on his birthday. (verb)It will be a surprise, he won't be expecting it. (noun)
The verb "surprise" is normally, in modern English, a transitive verb; that is, it requires an object. Examples are "You really surprise me!" and "I will surprise you." It could, however used as an intransitive verb, that is, without the object: "Oh my, how you do like to surprise!" But this is much less common.
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a unexpected or astonishing event, fact, or thing. Example sentences:Verb: We're going to surprise mom by having dinner ready when she gets home.Noun: This is such a surprise, we weren't expecting to see you until the holiday.The noun form for the verb to surprise is surprisal and the gerund, surprising.
"To surprise" is a verb.
Surprise is a regular verb.