As you presumably know,"to inhabit" is a verb. Habitation would be the related noun.
If you want to ask questions about "these", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that "these" refers to!
To use "inhabit" as a noun, you can say "inhabitant." An inhabitant refers to a person or animal that lives in or occupies a place.
The noun forms for the verb to inhabit are:inhabitability (suffix, 'ability')inhabitation (suffix, 'ation')inhabitant (suffix, 'ant')
Yes, "Sasquatch" is a proper noun because it refers to a specific entity, the legendary hairy ape-like creature said to inhabit remote forests.
-ability can be added to conceive to make conceivability, which is a noun. Conceivableness is also a noun.
If you want to ask questions about "these", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that "these" refers to!
The noun form of the verb to inhabit are inhabitant and the gerund, inhabiting.
The noun form is inhabitability.
To use "inhabit" as a noun, you can say "inhabitant." An inhabitant refers to a person or animal that lives in or occupies a place.
The noun forms for the verb to inhabit are:inhabitability (suffix, 'ability')inhabitation (suffix, 'ation')inhabitant (suffix, 'ant')
The suffix that turns the verb 'inhabit' into a noun is 'ant'; inhabitant.
Inhabited is a verb, the past tense of the verb inhabit.
Yes, "Sasquatch" is a proper noun because it refers to a specific entity, the legendary hairy ape-like creature said to inhabit remote forests.
People inhabit in a house. Hope that helps! :)
Dangerous people inhabit these streets. I will inhabit that house in the very near future. Many life forms inhabit these woods.
-ability can be added to conceive to make conceivability, which is a noun. Conceivableness is also a noun.
-ability can be added to conceive to make conceivability, which is a noun. Conceivableness is also a noun.