The noun form for the adjective deliberate is deliberateness.
The noun forms for the verb to deliberate are deliberatorand the gerund, deliberating.
The word 'harm' is both a noun and a verb. The noun harm is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for physical or mental injury or damage, either deliberate or unintentional.
Non-deliberate refers to actions or situations that occur without intention or conscious thought. It can describe behaviors that are spontaneous, accidental, or unintentional.
purposely; meaningfully; intended
The noun 'whole' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'whole' is a concrete noun as a word for a thing in its complete form. The noun 'whole' is an abstract noun as a word for all of something.
The noun 'thing' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'thing' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical person, place, or object. The noun 'thing' is an abstract noun as a word for an idea, ability, or quality.
The abstract noun form for the adjective deliberate is deliberateness.The abstract noun forms of the verb to deliberate are deliberation and the gerund, deliberating.
No the word deliberating is not a noun. It is the present participle of the verb deliberate.
The word deliberate is not a noun; the word deliberate is a verb (deliberate, deliberates, deliberating, deliberated), and an adjective (deliberate, more deliberate, most deliberate).The noun forms for the verb to deliberate are deliberator, deliberation, and the gerund, deliberating.The noun form for the adjective deliberate is deliberateness.The noun forms function in a sentence as the subject of a sentence or a clause; and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:Deliberating for too long may cause you to miss an opportunity.The district attorney, the deliberator reviewing the case, will issue his decision today.He applied deliberateness to completing the task.The board is meeting today to complete their deliberation.
Yes, the noun 'accident' is a common noun, a general word for any event that happens by chance or that is without apparent or deliberate cause.
The word 'harm' is both a noun and a verb. The noun harm is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for physical or mental injury or damage, either deliberate or unintentional.
No, the noun 'accident' is a common noun, a general word for any event that happens by chance or that is without apparent or deliberate cause.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, RMS Titanic.
Sabotage is mainly used as a noun, referring to deliberate destruction or obstruction of something. It can also be used as a verb to describe the act of sabotaging.
The comparative degree of "deliberate" is "more deliberate."
The word "hasty" is never a verb. The noun is haste and the verb is to hasten. Deliberate and hasty as adjectives: "The change in location was a deliberate choice by the board, although they may have been too hasty in their decision." Hasty as an adjective and deliberate (consider, discuss, examine) as a verb: "The jury decided to deliberate rather than reach a hasty verdict."
This was a deliberate act of war.It was not deliberate, I swear.
Yes, the word 'will' is both a noun (will, wills) and a verb (will, wills, willing, willed).The noun 'will' is a word for a legal document that instructs how a person's property is to be divided after death; a person's determination to do what is necessary to achieve what they want.
noun 1. a deliberate act of destruction or disruption in which equipment is damagedverb 1. destroy property or hinder normal operations