The verb of addition is add.
Other verbs are adds, adding and added.
Some examples are:
"I will add the spices now".
"He adds some fluid to the car".
"I am adding these finances up".
"He added too much chilli".
It is "additive".
No its a noun
The Latin verb addere, leading to the participle additio and thence addition.
The noun forms for the verb to add are addition, additive, and the gerund, adding.
We're missing a verb there. The answer in an addition problem is the sum. The answer in a subtraction problem is the difference. The answer in a multiplication problem is the product. The answer in a division problem is the quotient.
It is "additive".
No its a noun
add
The Latin verb addere, leading to the participle additio and thence addition.
Yes, "connote" is a verb. It means to suggest or imply something in addition to the literal meaning.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a noun related to the verb to add.
It's a verb, a compound verb made from the infinitive stem "be" and the auxiliary "can". In addition, "Can be" can be a helping verb phrase, e.g. "Tom can be helping the younger kids". Can be is helping the verb helping.
A camouflaged verb is a verb that has been changed into an adjective or noun by adding ance, ant, ence, ency, ent, ion, ing, et cetera. A camouflaged verb requires the addition of another verb to complete the sentence.
The simple present tense follows this structure/formula: Subject + Verb For example: I sing. For negative sentences, there is an addition of an auxiliary verb: Subject + Auxiliary Verb "Do" + Verb For example: I do not like him.
The addition of a simple suffix will change your verb into a noun.
The noun forms for the verb to add are addition, additive, and the gerund, adding.
No, the word 'just' can be used as an adjective and an adverb.