Investigate
The word investigate is a verb, not a noun, and has no plural.The related noun is investigation, with the plural investigations.
The noun research is a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a systematic investigation or study of something; a word for a thing.The word 'research' is also a verb: research, researches, researching, researched.
You should use research and investigation to solve that problem.The scientist used research and investigation to perform her experiment. Research and investigation are the foundations of science.
No, the word explore is a verb: explore, explores, exploring, explored.The noun forms for the verb to explore are explorer, exploration, and the gerund, exploring.
Experiment is the word that defines an investigation in science that is controlled.
Investigate can function as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to carry out a systematic inquiry or examination; as a noun, it refers to the act of investigating or the process of conducting an investigation.
No the word investigate is not a noun. It is a verb. The noun form is investigation.
The noun forms for the verb to investigate are investigator, investigation, and the gerund, investigating.
No, "detain" is not a prefix. It is a verb that means to keep someone in official custody, typically for questioning or investigation.
The word "reported" is the past participle, past tense of the verb to report. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example sentences:We reported the incident to management. (verb)The reported incident led to an investigation. (adjective)
Yes there is. The associated verb is to investigate, associated adjectives are investigable, investigative, investigational and investigatory, associated noun is investigator.
The verb form of investigation is investigate.Investigates, investigating and investigated are verbs as well.Some example sentences are:"We will investigate the shootings"."The detective investigates the strange noise in the basement"."We are investigating the incident"."The case was very well investigated".
The word investigate is a verb, not a noun, and has no plural.The related noun is investigation, with the plural investigations.
No, the word 'uncover' is a verb (uncover, uncovers, uncovering, uncovered); meaning to remove a cover or hat; to reveal or disclose.example: An investigation should uncover the truth.The verb 'uncover' is not a compound word; the verb is made up of the verb to 'cover' and the prefix 'un-' (the prefix is not a word).
Example sentences for the verb undertake:We've won the contract to undertake the bridge repair.They promised to undertake an investigation into the matter.Will you undertake this mission?
From Googleproceededpast participle, past tense of pro·ceed (Verb)Verb: Begin or continue a course of action: "proceed with the investigation".Move forward, esp. after reaching a certain point: "the ship proceeded to Milwaukee".precededpast participle, past tense of pre·cede (Verb)Verb: Come before (something) in time.Come before in order or position: "read the chapters that precede the recipes".
No, the word 'resulted' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'result'. The word 'result' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'result' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical thing produced by calculation, investigation, or a specific action. The noun 'result' is an abstract noun as a word for a consequence, effect, or outcome of something; a word for a concept.