Demonstrate is a verb - to establish by argument or reasoning
The verbal phrase is 'has taught.' So, the answer is the present perfect tense. It consists of have/has + the past participle of the verb.
demonstrative
to show
A verb is an action. How is not a verb, if that was what you were asking
Demonstrate is a verb - to establish by argument or reasoning
The word demonstrate is a verb. The past tense is demonstrated.
Verb.
The word demonstrate is a verb. The past tense is demonstrated.
The noun forms of the verb to demonstrate are demonstrator, demonstration, and the gerund, demonstrating.
Yes, "demonstrate" is a verb that means to show or illustrate something clearly by giving evidence or proof.
The word demonstrate is a verb (demonstrate, demonstrates, demonstrating, demonstrated) meaning to show clearly; to prove or make clear by reasoning or evidence; to illustrate and explain with examples; or to make a public display.The noun forms for the verb to demonstrate are demonstrator, demonstration, and the gerund, demonstrating.The adjective forms are demonstrable and demonstrated.
"Know" is a verb. It is used to demonstrate understanding or awareness of something.
The noun forms for the verb to demonstrate are demonstrator, demonstration, and the gerund, demonstrating.
No. Demonstrating is a present participle of "demonstrate" (verb).
No, demonstrated is an adjective or a verb form of to demonstrate. The noun form is demonstration.
Demonstrate is a verb, not a noun. Abduction, in functional anatomy, is a movement which draws a limb away from the median sagittal plane of the body. You would demonstrate it by moving a limb away from the median sagittal plane of the body.