Focus is already a verb.
For example, "to focus on something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
The simple past of the verb "to focus" is "focused."
To use "address" as a verb, you can say: "I will address the issue at the meeting," meaning you will focus on or deal with the problem.
"Was" is a main verb when it functions as the main focus of the sentence, indicating a state or action. However, as an auxiliary verb, "was" helps to form verb phrases to convey past actions or states.
No, "plancher" is not a verb. It is a noun in French that means "floor" or "boarding." The verb form of "plancher" would be "plancher sur," which means "to work on" or "to focus on."
fillip:stimulus verb Synonym Collection v1.1
Focus is a noun and a verb. Noun: That picture is out of focus. Verb: Focus your attention toward the speaker.
The simple past of the verb "to focus" is "focused."
The word focus is both a verb and a noun; for example: Verb: For a cute picture, focus on the lady with the big dog tied to the little stroller. Noun: The focus of the article is on the top local candidates.
Focus is a verb and is in the dictionary.
I/you/we/they focus. He/she/it focuses. The present participle is focusing.
focus on getting a verb first.
se concentrer
Focused is a verb. It's the past tense and past participle of focus.
It is the present progressive tense of the verb 'to focus.'
ConcentrateThinkFocus
To use "address" as a verb, you can say: "I will address the issue at the meeting," meaning you will focus on or deal with the problem.
"Was" is a main verb when it functions as the main focus of the sentence, indicating a state or action. However, as an auxiliary verb, "was" helps to form verb phrases to convey past actions or states.