No, seek is a verb. Seeking is an activity. Nouns that are ideas, which is what you might be thinking of, are abstract ideas such as liberty or compassion.
The abstract noun for "seek" is "seeking," which represents the action of trying to find or discover something.
No, the compound noun 'hide and seek' is a common noun, a general word for a type of game; as baseball or tennis are common nouns.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, for example, "Hide and Seek", a novel by Katy Grant, or Hide and Seek Road in Peru, VT.
No, the compound noun 'hide and seek' is a common noun, a general word for a type of game; as Baseball or tennis are common nouns.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, for example, "Hide and Seek", a novel by Katy Grant, or Hide and Seek Road in Peru, VT.
The word 'seek' is a verb (seek, seeks, seeking, sought); to attempt to find; to attempt or to desire to obtain or achieve.
'Seek his will in all you do and he will direct your path.' The nouns are: will and path The verbs are: seek and direct Pronouns: his, all, you, he, and your
Porches is the plural form you seek.
Porches is the plural form you seek.
I seek justice for all.
No, the word 'ask' is a verb, meaning to seek information; to seek permission; to make a request; to invite; to set a price; a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to ask are asker and the gerund, asking.
Yes, it is a form of the verb (to seek). But it may be used as a noun (gerund).
No, the word 'sought' is the past tense of the verb to seek (seeks, seeking, sought). Example:For many years I've sought pieces of antique Limoge china and I finally have a complete set.
The word "harbor" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a place where ships can seek shelter. As a verb, it means to provide refuge or give shelter to something or someone.