Patience does not have a verb form, but you can describe a person as being patient, or waiting patiently, or as having a lot of patience.
The adjective form of patience is patient.
The adjective related to the noun "patience" is patient. (Patient can also be a noun with a different meaning.)
Patience is an abstract noun.
I sawal hard of cows in the meadow
Patient
Manifest is a TRANSITIVE verb - and not an intransitive verb. You can say - "The patient is manifesting the symptoms of Ebola." You CANNOT say "Ebola manifests in the patient." YUCK! You could say "Ebola manifests itself in the patient", i.e. you can use manifest reflexively - since the reflexive pronoun is really the object of the TRANSITIVE verb manifest. But FAR TOO MANY IDIOTS try to sound intelligent by using manifest intransitively!
The active voice. The subject of the sentence ('the doctor') is the 'doer' of the action of the verb ('was treating'). If it were in the passive voice it would read 'The patient was being treated by the doctor.' The subject of the sentence ('the patient') would be the 'recipient' of the action of the verb ('was being treated').
"Observed the patient's reaction" is a predicate. A suitable subject would be "The doctors", "the nurse", or "the researchers."
The verb "is" is a linking verb.A linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object of a linking verb restates the subject of the sentence.Sally = patientThe object of a linking verb is called a subject complement; a noun, pronoun, or adjective that the subject is or becomes.The subject complement "patient" is a predicate adjective.A noun or pronoun subject complement is a predicate nominative.
The word "patient" is a noun and an adjective.Noun: The patient has been sitting in the waiting room for two hours.Adjective: She is extremely patient, because she has been waiting for a very long time without complaining.
There is no direct verb. For the adjective patient (forbearing), the usual constructions include to "be" patient or to "have" patience. The noun patient (person receiving medical treatment) would simply be a subject for another verb.
There is no direct verb. For the adjective patient (forbearing), the usual constructions include to "be" patient or to "have" patience. The noun patient (person receiving medical treatment) would simply be a subject for another verb.
There is none. Patient is not a verb.
yes
Neither. Very is an adverb and patient an adjective.
Neither. Very is an adverb and patient an adjective.
Breathing can be either a verb or noun, It is the present participle of the verb "to breathe." Examples: VERB- She was breathing hard. ('she' is the subject, 'was breathing' is the verb) NOUN- The patient's breathing was uneven. ('breathing' is the subject, 'was' is the verb)
Manifest is a TRANSITIVE verb - and not an intransitive verb. You can say - "The patient is manifesting the symptoms of Ebola." You CANNOT say "Ebola manifests in the patient." YUCK! You could say "Ebola manifests itself in the patient", i.e. you can use manifest reflexively - since the reflexive pronoun is really the object of the TRANSITIVE verb manifest. But FAR TOO MANY IDIOTS try to sound intelligent by using manifest intransitively!
The preposition is "behind." The phrase "behind the patient's bed" modifies the verb "stood."
The active voice. The subject of the sentence ('the doctor') is the 'doer' of the action of the verb ('was treating'). If it were in the passive voice it would read 'The patient was being treated by the doctor.' The subject of the sentence ('the patient') would be the 'recipient' of the action of the verb ('was being treated').
The verb in this statement is the word "ran".This is because the word "ran" is an action.Other similar verbs are run, running and runs.
Subira (abstract noun). Verb , kusubiri, to be patient, to wait for.