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.
The word 'apparently' is the adverb form of the adjective 'apparent'.The adverb 'apparently' is used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as 'from appearances'.Examples:He apparently had a good time (modifies the verb 'had')One of the apples is apparently bad. (modifies the adjective 'bad')She created all of this from apparently very little money. (modifies the adverb 'very')
Parere is the source for the English adverb 'apparently'. It's the infinitive form of a verb in the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. It means 'to show oneself'.
The adverb is apparently.Appear is a verb, as in "The boy appears to be clever.". If you want to use the adverbial version, the adverb must modify another verb as in "The boy is apparently clever" but the meaning is slightly different.
No, it's a verb form, which can be used as an adjective or a noun (gerund).
Chicago says to hyphenate if before the verb but not to if after the verb. The examples given (section 5.93) are "a well-trained athlete" vs. "an athlete who is well trained." I thought I'd learned this rule doesn't apply with the verb "to be" but apparently that's not the case, given these examples
No, it is a contraction of two words "they are", "they" being the subject and "are" being the verb. Contractions are informal English, and should ideally not be used in formal writing. The apostrophe indicates that there are letters missing, and the whole is written as (apparently) one word to indicate the way the contraction is said. Thus We're is the same - we are (and not pronounced the same as were) Shouldn't - should not and so on.
Apparently it does Apparently it does
Apparently, I can.
apparently
The slang verb "barf" is apparently imitative of the sound of retching, and possibly "puke" is as well. A common sound effect in cartoons is "blarggh" (extended form of choking sound blarg).
Apparently, he was cheating on me.
Apparently she broke up with him yesterday.The rain was purple apparently.