The verb form of "lazy" is "laze". For example, "He tends to laze around on weekends."
Yes, the verb for being lazy is "laze." It means to be inactive or idle, often out of a lack of motivation or energy.
Lazy is an adjective. Lazily, however, is an adverb. The former describes a noun and the latter describes a verb.
Yes. Lazy is an adjective. It describes a noun: John was a lazy student, so he did not do well on his exams. But "lazily" would be an adverb. It would describe a verb: the little boat floated lazily down the stream.
It means 'to loaf around, laze', derived from the noun 'holgazan', a loafer, in turn derived from the verb 'holgar', to rest.
Litter is noun and a verb. Noun: The streets are covered in litter. Verb: The partygoers littered the streets.
yes
Yes, the verb for being lazy is "laze." It means to be inactive or idle, often out of a lack of motivation or energy.
No. Was is the past tense of to be and is always a 'linking' verb.
No. 'Was' is the verb here. It is a linking verb as it tells the 'being' of the subject.
The verb of photography is photograph. As in "to photograph something". To be lazy you could also use "photo" as a verb. As in "to photo something".
Paw means to scrape or touch by being lazy
It depends on whether you are talking about it as a verb or a noun, but some antonyms for the verb are to be idle or lazy, put off, or procrastinate.
As a verb garden means to cultivate or tend a garden. I used to garden every day. But now I am too lazy.
Lazy is an adjective. Lazily, however, is an adverb. The former describes a noun and the latter describes a verb.
Yes. Lazy is an adjective. It describes a noun: John was a lazy student, so he did not do well on his exams. But "lazily" would be an adverb. It would describe a verb: the little boat floated lazily down the stream.
Subject = foxverb = jumped (preterite, indicative)Object = dog
The overuse of adverbs often results in lazy verb choices and weak sentences.