Yes, the word "provide" is a verb.
The present simple tense of the verb "provide" is "provides" for he/she/it and "provide" for all other subjects. For example, "He provides us with excellent service" or "They provide valuable feedback."
It can be a verb and a noun. Verb: To provide something. Noun: An amount of something available for use.
Please provide the sentence so I can determine if the verb is active or passive.
"Clothe" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to provide clothing or to dress oneself. As a noun, it refers to clothing or garments.
The word that describes the verb in a sentence is called an adverb. Adverbs modify or provide more information about the action of the verb.
provide, or provides.'She provides it.' 'They provide it'.
provide
The verb form of 'provision' is to provide. Other forms include 'provided', 'providing', 'have provided', etc.
The present simple tense of the verb "provide" is "provides" for he/she/it and "provide" for all other subjects. For example, "He provides us with excellent service" or "They provide valuable feedback."
It can be a verb and a noun. Verb: To provide something. Noun: An amount of something available for use.
Please provide the sentence so I can determine if the verb is active or passive.
It is a verb when used with an object, as in to provide with optional equipment, or to obtain or grant an option on...
Yes. As a command the "you" as the subject can be understood, and "do provide" is the verb phrase.
The noun forms for the verb to provide are provider, provision, and the gerund, providing.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to provide are provision and the gerund, providing.
"Clothe" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to provide clothing or to dress oneself. As a noun, it refers to clothing or garments.
The word that describes the verb in a sentence is called an adverb. Adverbs modify or provide more information about the action of the verb.