there is no suffix for instruct

I was to instruct everyone on how to play the song.

I needed to instruct her on the safety at the zoo.

Part of her job was to instruct students on what to do.

i need a tutor who can instruct me in the subject of Algebra.

nah. there's no such thing.at least i don't think so.

Instruct is a verb.

Instruct is already a verb. Other verbs depending on the tense are instructs, instructing and instructed.

Some example sentences are:
"I will instruct you".
"He instructs the workers".
"We are instructing them how to use this".
"They were instructed how to use the new photocopier".

The opposite of instruct (teach) would be to learn.

The opposite of instruct (order, direct) would be to obey.

The infinitive form of 'instruct' is simply 'to instruct'. All infinitives forms are preceded by 'to' in English.

The past tense of instruct is instructed.

coach, instruct, tutor, school

The suffix in "instruct" is "-ct", which is part of the base word "instruct" and contributes to forming the complete word.

The verb form of instruction is "instruct."

Please instruct the students to exit the building as quickly as possible.

If the professor is out sick, a graduate student will instruct the class.

An antonym for the verb instruct could include, learn.

The base word of "instruction" is "instruct."

The short vowel sound for "instruct" is the 'u' sound like in "uh."

Teach

obey

instructive

Part of my role as Safety Officer was to instruct all new recruits how to be safe in the workplace.

The official receiver should always instruct solicitors to act on his behalf in the sale of a lease.

Another word that falls into the same grouping as instruct, entertain, or persuade is convince. A word that means to instruct is teach. There are a few different synonyms for all of these words.

I would use "instruct" in a sentence like this: "The teacher will instruct the students on how to conduct the experiment."

· instruct

· instruct

Consume?

instruct

A photographer.

lahadrich להדריך

Instruct people to drive!

Serving to instruct; teaching.

Yes, the arcade game Americas Army does instruct you to memorize the Declaration of Independence.

The past participle is instructed.

· instruct

· inform

No, it is not. The word "teach" is a verb (to instruct).

YES?

Instructable and instructive are adjectives.

The Captain will instruct the Navigator to plan the ship's course, and to instruct the movement of the ship. The Captain has the final say, of course.

Yes, there are many websites that can help to instruct someone on how to fix their folding chairs. The best site to get this done is called www.servicemagic.com.

1. Tell him or his gaurdian to buy those kind of shoes that don't need tieing 2. There is no point trying to instruct him.

It depends what you want to instruct.

Absolutely not!

Acting as a tutor to, instruct or teach privately.

To preach perhaps?

purpose

instruct.

he farts

You can instruct a lawyer through an affidavit and email in that country to serve papers on your behalf You can instruct a lawyer through an affidavit and email in that country to serve papers on your behalf

In the Bible, Adam did not specifically instruct Eve not to eat the apple. The serpent tempted Eve, and she ate the fruit, then gave some to Adam, who also ate it.

He instructed Thomas of Aquinas.