Um..."Doing well" maybe?
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Succeed is the verb, meaning the above =]
No. With the expression "to look forward," meaning to anticipate with pleasure, we use the progressive form of the verb in the predicate. Write "You are looking forward to your plans succeeding." Or "You are looking forward to your plans' success."
The verb form is decide.
The verb form of decision is to decide.
Some synonyms for the verb to boss are:administratecommandconductcontroldirectemployheadmanageoverseerunsuperintendsupervise
The verb of supervision is supervise.Other verbs depending on the tense are supervises, supervising and supervised.
no, successful is an adjective in that sentence
Successful is an adjective, descripting a person, place, or thing.
success is a noun, but it also has adjectival, adverbial and verb forms: successful (adj), successfully (adv) and succeed (v).
verb is education and the tense is plural
"Successful" is an adjective. Example: "I was successful in reaching my goal." "Successfully" is an adverb (describes a verb). "I successfully reached my goal."
role
No, it is not. The word succeed is a verb (to succeed, to be successful).
Notably is an adverb and doesn't have a verb form. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
"Catch" can function as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to intercept or seize something that is in motion, such as catching a ball. As a noun, it refers to an instance of catching, like a successful catch in a game. Context determines whether it is used as a verb or a noun.
Underwent is a verb, the past tense of undergo.
The adjective form of succeed is successful.
The word successful is an adjective. It means to have accomplished whatever was previously proposed.