No, you can use the world hostile, bitter, etc. But animosity does not fit.
No, "animosity" is a noun, specifically denoting a strong feeling of dislike or hatred. It is not a verb, which is a word used to describe an action or state of being.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
Yes, hating is a verb, the present participle of the verb to hate. The present participle is also a verbal noun called a gerund. Example uses: Verb: You shouldn't be hating someone; don't make their problem your problem. Noun: Hating can be hazardous to you health, let it go. The word 'hate' is also a noun as well as a verb.
The root word for animosity is "animus," which comes from Latin and means hostility or anger.
No, "animosity" is a noun, specifically denoting a strong feeling of dislike or hatred. It is not a verb, which is a word used to describe an action or state of being.
Animosity Used in a SentenceA deep-seated animosity between two sisters is a very sad thing.
Well, "animosity" means to be filled with hate, so a sentence could be: The woman was filled with animosity when she saw the man who had murdered her parents.
The Libyan rebels are hostile toads the government forces.
He was so mad at me, I could see the animosity in his eyes.
Empires - Animosity album - was created in 2005-03.
There are three words for animosity in Latin. You can used odium, invidia or simultas.
Animal - Animosity album - was created on 2007-10-02.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
use an alive verb
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
The verb in this sentence is the word "is." When you use the verb "to be," you must use the correct form of it.