Profalactic
Yes, the word 'happen' is an action verb; a word for the act of occurring, taking place.
Let's try some preventive measures.
The word that goes in the blank is "receiving." The pattern is that "giving" (action) is to "taking" (opposite action) as "living" (ongoing action) is to "receiving" (opposite ongoing action).
It is the word the verb is taking action on.
its a verb, it describes what someone is doing or what action they are taking
often, it is best to formulate a plan before taking action.
That would be 'react' or 'reaction'.
The word "act" can mean to do the appropriate thing in a given situation. It implies taking action that aligns with moral, ethical, or situational expectations. Additionally, "respond" can also convey the idea of taking the right action when faced with a circumstance.
The word hour is not a verb. The word hour is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a measure of time, a thing.
A word that shows action is known as a verb. Verbs are the part of speech that let the listener know a certain action is taking place, has already happened, or will happen in the future.
The word preempt means to take action to ensure another action is prevented. Example being someone taking a preemptive bid on an auction before someone else does.
You might mean redact... as in editing... or if you mean taking action, "repeat" is a good word.