To SPECIALISE.
A verb is an action. How is not a verb, if that was what you were asking
The verb forms are access, accesses, accessing, accessed. The verb access is an action verb (a verb for an act).
The auxiliary verb can is the closest verb to the noun ability.
The word bit is not a regular verb. It can be either a noun or a verb, and as a verb, it is an irregular form of the verb to bite.
It's an irregular verb.
"Has" is the verb in the sentence "That film has terrific special effects."
yes
specialise
specialise
The special ending for the main verb in the progressive form is "-ing." This ending is added to the base form of the verb to indicate that the action is ongoing or in progress. For example, in the verb "to walk," the progressive form would be "walking."
The special ending for the main verb in progressive form is "-ing". It is added to the base form of the verb to indicate ongoing or continuous action in the present, past, or future tense.
Special is an adjective and a noun. Adjective: You are very special to me. Noun: Clam chowder is today's special.
The noun custom (accepted practice or habit) has the related verb "to accustom."The adjective custom (special, made-to-order) has the related verb "to customize."
The verb form of emphasis is emphasize (British spelling is emphasise).
The present tense verb of "acrylic paints contain special chemicals" is "contain." In English grammar, the present tense indicates actions that are currently happening or habitual actions. Therefore, when referring to the special chemicals in acrylic paints, the correct form of the verb would be "contain," as it signifies the ongoing presence of these chemicals in the paints.
Contain
No. It is either a noun or a verb form (to drink). The past participle of drink is used as an adjective with a special connotation (drunk).