Act, beg, call, do, earn, fall, get, hop, irk, jump, love, melt, nap, own, pat, run, sit, test, vex.
Some transitive verbs are:BringSendGiveMakeReadTake
There are lots of them! Here are some you have probably used: circumnavigation descriminatory incomprehensible Here are some to expand your vocabulary: antediluvian anticoagulants disambiguation discontinuity indefatigable prestidigitation sesquicentennial superannuated supernumerary verisimilitude
6 i think not for sure how to pronounce it
laughing
macerate, marauding, machinate, machining
Some are:HadFoundWorkedLearnedPlayedWasWentDancedRan
tbh ion even know bru ask sum1 else bru ion know any hmu next time tho fs
accountabilityindividuationunsubstantiatedconstitutionallydisinterestedlyindefatigablyencyclopediaextemporaneousnessexistentialism
There are many such English words. Affect, content, detail, perfume, permit etc, are nouns when accented on the first, and verbs when accented on the second syllable. If there is name for this kind of word, I do not know it.
Amplify, benefit, celebrate, deliver, edify, formalize and so forth polishing, sharpening, constructing, creating
Satisfy, answer, differ, wrestle, finish, cover.
There are hundreds of them! Examples: answer bargain crumble double edit finger grapple humble imply jumble kindle linger menace nibble open portray question ramble saddle trouble uphold value wonder yodel
Most of them are one syllable verbs: hit, beat, quit, set, spread, cast, etc.
Predictability, weatherability.
The word drank is a verb; verbs are not singular or plural. Verbs have tenses, drink, drinks, drinking, drank or drunk. We drank a wine that night. (plural subject) Jack drank some wines that night. (plural object)
Stress in linguistics refers to the emphasis or prominence placed on a syllable or word in speech. It can affect the meaning or interpretation of a word, such as in English where stress can differentiate nouns from verbs.