No, "widespread" is an adjective that describes something that is happening or found over a large area or among many people.
No, "common" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes something as being shared or widespread.
The word "abating" is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb "abate," which means to become less intense or widespread.
The word "prevail" is a verb. It means to be widespread or to have superior strength or influence.
The Correct Answer Is Verb. And BTW I edited it first soz i was sleep and i felt like .....
I was beleaguered with unhappiness. - adjective He beleaguered her with pleas for forgiveness. - verb
No, "common" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes something as being shared or widespread.
The word "abating" is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb "abate," which means to become less intense or widespread.
Fame, meaning widespread reputation, is usually a noun. It can be a verb when used with an object and is usually passive, as in, he was famed for his ruthlessness.
The word "prevail" is a verb. It means to be widespread or to have superior strength or influence.
The Correct Answer Is Verb. And BTW I edited it first soz i was sleep and i felt like .....
I was beleaguered with unhappiness. - adjective He beleaguered her with pleas for forgiveness. - verb
quite, it should be the word that comes immediately after the verb. You can also tell because it puts a condition on the verb or describes it in some way.
No, the word widespread is an adjective, a word that describes a noun, for example a widespread belief or a widespread contamination.There is no noun form for the adjective widespread.
Yes, the word stir is both a noun (stir, stirs) and a verb (stir, stirs, stirring, stirred).The noun stir is a singular, common noun, a word for a state of disturbance, upset, or action; widespread notice and discussion; a small movement.
You have the correct spelling above, exercise.
There is widespread use of the internet.
Widespread Panic was created in 1986.