Breathe is a verb; as in, "I need to breathe, I'm suffocating." Breath, on the other hand is a noun.
There is no abstract noun forms for the verb to breathe. The noun forms of the verb to breathe are breather, breath, and the gerund, breathing; all concrete nouns for a physical thing or a physical action. The concrete noun 'breath' is sometimes used in an abstract context, for example: Her personality is like a breath of fresh air.
The plural of "breath" is "breaths." The verb is to breathe.
Its breath of fresh air.
That is the correct spelling for the plural of breath, "breaths."The verb form is breathe or breathes.The term for "multiple widths" is spelled breadths.
You breath through a respiratory system for short you breath through your lungs
We get rid of waste when we breath out and when we breath in we take oxygen in to our lungs and breath.
breath in and breath out ............. apparently!
condensation. you have cold air entering a very warm place (lungs) then back out to the colder environment when you breath out. same pricipal as when your windows fog up. The actual water molecule comes from the air.
Breathe is a verb; as in, "I need to breathe, I'm suffocating." Breath, on the other hand is a noun.
we breath carbondioxide
As it can choke and not breathe due to amniotic fluid in the lungs.
There is no abstract noun forms for the verb to breathe. The noun forms of the verb to breathe are breather, breath, and the gerund, breathing; all concrete nouns for a physical thing or a physical action. The concrete noun 'breath' is sometimes used in an abstract context, for example: Her personality is like a breath of fresh air.
They do not breathe underwater. They hold their breath under the water and surface to breathe.
They breath in oxygen and breath out carbon dioxide, like a human through it's lungs
respirer=breathe souffle=breath
"You can improve your concentration by focusing on your breath during meditation." "She took a deep breath before jumping into the cold water."