No. One is a verb, the other is an adjective.
1. definition: stronger, denser example: concentrate orange juice antonym: dilute 2. definition: focus example: concentrate on your lesson antonym: divert
To concentrate?
concentrate
Yes concentrate is a verb because it implies you are doing something but it is also not used as a verb such as in this sentence.
No. One is a verb, the other is an adjective.
The adjective form is concentrative, more concentrative, most concentrative; another adjective form is the past participle of the verb to concentrate, concentrated.
Dyslexic is the adjective form of dyslexia, a learning disorder which makes it hard to concentrate on objects on a page.
He finds it hard to concentrate in class.I will concentrate on my work.This orange juice is from concentrate.
I Concentrate on You was created in 1940.
The preposition "of" is typically used with the verb "concentrate" when talking about the substance or thing on which one is focusing attention or effort. For example, "I need to concentrate of my studies."
She needed to concentrate in order to finish her work on time. The athlete needed to concentrate on improving her technique to win the race. It's important to concentrate during exams to answer the questions accurately.
The word "concentrate" means to focus all one's attention or effort on a particular task or activity. It can also refer to a substance that has been reduced in volume or strength by removing or reducing the liquid component.
There are several words this could be:(verbs)contends - struggles, competescondense - to concentrate, thicken, or summarize(plural nouns)contents - enclosures, inclusionscontinents - large landmasses(adjective)content - satisfied
It is usually an adjective I think
The length of time a person can concentrate varies from person to person. On average, a person can concentrate for several hours at a time.
Ulrich concentrate georg to be trun in to a good man.