The verb of sweet is sweeten.
Other verbs depending on the tense are sweetens, sweetening and sweetened.
Some example sentences are:
"I will sweeten the pot".
"He sweetens the tea".
"I am sweetening the dessert".
"The tea was sweetened".
the sweet smell of successhave a sweet tootha sweet dealtake your own sweet timesweet sixteenwhisper sweet nothingshome sweet homemake it short and sweetsweeten the potsweeten the dealthe sweet thrill of victorybe all sweetness and lightparting is such sweet sorrow
No, the word 'sweeter' is the comparative form for the adjective sweet: sweet, sweeter, sweetest To 'sweeten' is a verb: sweeten, sweetens, sweetening, sweetened. Example: I sweeten my tea with honey.
The word 'sweetly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'sweet'.The word 'sweet' is also a noun form as a word for a food with a high sugar content; a word for an affectionate form of address for a dear or beloved person.The noun form of the adjective 'sweet' is sweetness.
The word air is a noun. "The air smells sweet."Air can also be used as a verb. "Mom aired the house out after burning the pie."
The word part can be either a verb or a noun. Used as a verb, it means to divide, to move something to two sides, as in Moses parted the red sea, I part my hair on the left. It can also mean to leave, to depart. Parting is such sweet sorrow. As a noun, it means a portion of segment of something, as in, I will eat part of my meal now, and save part for later.
"be sweet"
Sweet isn't a verb and so doesn't have a present participle.
Sweet isn't a verb and so doesn't have a present participle.
the sweet smell of successhave a sweet tootha sweet dealtake your own sweet timesweet sixteenwhisper sweet nothingshome sweet homemake it short and sweetsweeten the potsweeten the dealthe sweet thrill of victorybe all sweetness and lightparting is such sweet sorrow
No, the word 'sweeter' is the comparative form for the adjective sweet: sweet, sweeter, sweetest To 'sweeten' is a verb: sweeten, sweetens, sweetening, sweetened. Example: I sweeten my tea with honey.
doux (sweet) is pronounced like the English verb 'do'
The word 'sweet' is an adjective or a noun, depending on use: Adjective: Would you like sweet tea with your sweet cake? Noun: No thank you, my sweet, I prefer coffee with a sweet.
Delight is a noun and a verb. "The arrival of the Snow Queen filled him with delight." (noun) "I delight in the sweet sound of music." (verb)
The present tense of "sweet" is "sweets" when referring to a noun, like candy or desserts. However, if you are asking about the verb form, it remains the same as "sweet" in the present tense for all subjects.
In the sentence "Sweet are the uses of adversity," "sweet" functions as a subject complement rather than a subject or predicate. The subject of the sentence is "the uses of adversity," while "are" serves as the linking verb connecting the subject to the complement "sweet." Thus, the sentence as a whole asserts that the uses of adversity are characterized as sweet.
Yes it is. From the same root as the verb to savor, it means piquant or spicy, as opposed to sweet.
The word "candy" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a sweet treat. As a verb, it means to treat someone with excessive indulgence or desire.