Yes, rush is a verb.
The verb of rushes is rush. As in "to rush someone or something".
Yes, "rush" is the present tense of "rushed." The verb "to rush" means to hurry, to do something quickly. For example: When I know I am late to catch the bus, I rush to get out of the house.
The word "rush" can be either a verb or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
The verb 'rushes' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to rush. Examples:Minnie rushes to the bus stop every morning.Mickey rushes his paper route so that he will have time for breakfast.The wind rushes through the trees rustling the leaves. It rushes down the alley stirring up the litter.
"Rushes" is a verb that can be classified as either a regular verb (base form: rush) or an irregular verb depending on the context of its usage.
The verb of rushes is rush. As in "to rush someone or something".
subject = the gold rush verb = brought
No. The word rush is a verb (to hurry) or noun (a hurried state).
The plural form of the last name Rush is Rushes
Yes, "rush" is the present tense of "rushed." The verb "to rush" means to hurry, to do something quickly. For example: When I know I am late to catch the bus, I rush to get out of the house.
The word "rush" can be either a verb or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
Yes, it is the past tense of rush.
The verb 'rushes' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to rush. Examples:Minnie rushes to the bus stop every morning.Mickey rushes his paper route so that he will have time for breakfast.The wind rushes through the trees rustling the leaves. It rushes down the alley stirring up the litter.
The word "rush" can be used as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a sudden movement or activity. As a verb, it means to move quickly or with urgency.
Career can be a verb. As a verb it means to run, rush at full speed.He careered into the supermarket not stopping for anyone.
"Rushes" is a verb that can be classified as either a regular verb (base form: rush) or an irregular verb depending on the context of its usage.
Not usually: It is a noun (as in "He was in a rush") and a verb (as in "She rushed to the taxi"). But in the phrases "rush job" and "rush order" it is used as an attributive (a noun used as an adjective).