The adjective for "argue" is "argumentative."
Argue, dispute, quarrel.
Present tense plural is just the base form of the verb, no -s. argue. They (plural) argue all the time. She (singular) argues all the time.
A homophone for argue is "augur".
No, "ment" is not added to the word argue to form a new word. The verb "argue" remains unchanged.
The past participle of the verb "argue" is "argued."
One answer: It is both verb or noun ---------------------- Another answer: "Argue" is a verb; it is not a noun in standard English. The nouns that relate to "argue" include "argument" and "arguer" but "argue" is a verb.
In "What are Robert and Sam writing in their math journal?" their is a possessive adjective and "math journal" is a noun phrase. You could could argue that math is an adjective if it were short for "mathematical".
The word advocate can be a verb and a noun. Verb: To argue for someone. Noun: A person who speaks in support of or argues the case of another.
It is like a ball. One could argue that "like" is part of an adjective. Saying that "like a ball" is discribing "It".
'Sleet' is a noun and its related adjective is 'sleety'. You could argue that there is therefore an adverb 'sleetily', but in what context would you need to use it, and what would it mean?
Argue about what. Be more specific.
to argue = hitvake'akh (??????)
Don't argue; dicker. I won't argue the point.
"Please do not argue with your brother," the mother said to one of her sons. A tendecy to argue is an annoying trait to have. When you argue, you are just wasting time.
David Argue's birth name is David J. Argue.
No, the word 'argue' is a verb (argue, argues, arguing, argued).The noun forms of the verb to argue are argument and the gerund, arguing.
Yes brothers and sisters argue, it's natural for children to to fight/argue