to situate
It already is a verb. Situation would be its noun.
She views the situation with optimism.
The verb of presence is "to be." It is used to indicate existence or the state of being present in a particular place or situation.
The verb for peace is "to pacify." It means to bring peace or calm to a situation.
The verb form for "desperate" is "despair." It means to lose all hope or give up on a situation.
Piteous comes from the word pity, so it's easy to get into the verb from. So instead of "He was in a piteous situation," you could say, "I pity his situation."
It already is a verb. Situation would be its noun.
I think there is none. There is not a phrasal verb for every situation so possibly there is no phrasal verb for start learning.
She views the situation with optimism.
The verb of presence is "to be." It is used to indicate existence or the state of being present in a particular place or situation.
The verb for peace is "to pacify." It means to bring peace or calm to a situation.
The verb of behaviour is behave. As in "to behave".
No, "context" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the circumstances or background that surround a particular event or situation.
The verb form for "desperate" is "despair." It means to lose all hope or give up on a situation.
"Rather" can be both a verb and an adverb. As a verb, it means to prefer something. As an adverb, it is used to indicate one's preference or choice in a certain situation.
We can abstract the writer's fears in this dire situation.
No, it is not. It may be a verb or a noun (a shame, an unfortunate situation). Either of the participles of the verb (shaming, shamed) might be used as an adjective.