it can only be an adjective or a noun in that spelling.
Yes, because you are telling someone to be responsible, it is both imperative and intensive.
"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere, which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere, "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo, "to pour out" a libation.
every is singular...like every person is nice...not every person are nice....i used to have trouble with this too.
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
The indefinite pronoun 'each' is a singularform, a word for 'every one of two or more'.Example: Each is taken in turn.
Sentence: Dutch settlers were responsible for bowling's introduction to North America. Subject: settlers Adjective: Dutch Verb were responsible
No, "guilty" is an adjective, not a verb. It is used to describe someone who is responsible for a crime or wrongdoing.
Yes, because you are telling someone to be responsible, it is both imperative and intensive.
"The person or thing that is responsible for what the verb does" and "the person or thing that is affected by the acting-out of the verb" are the respective meanings of the phrase "the subject and the object of a verb." The impact of the verb actually may be explained in terms of directly- and indirectly-affected objects.
"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere, which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere, "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo, "to pour out" a libation.
"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere, which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere, "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo, "to pour out" a libation.
It IS a noun.Related words arethe adjective "responsible"the adverb "responsibly"the verb "respond"the noun "response"the noun "responsibleness"
every is singular...like every person is nice...not every person are nice....i used to have trouble with this too.
The word "police" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the organized body of officers responsible for maintaining law and order. As a verb, it means to supervise or enforce laws within a specific area.
"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere, which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere, "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo, "to pour out" a libation.
The English meaning of the Latin sentence 'Praesta te eum qui mihi est cognitus' is Be responsible for what is known to me, Be responsible for what I know. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'praesta' means 'be responsible'. The personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'. The relative 'eum qui' means 'that which'. The personal pronoun 'mihi' means 'to me'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The past participle 'cognitus' means 'known'.
Locate is a verb. For example: Engineers worked to locate the fault responsible for the earthquake. Locatable, a derivative of locate, is an adjective. Location is a noun.