Willing, more willing, most willing.I am willing to help you.Barbara is more willing to help you.Fiona is most willing to help you.
You can use "willing to" to show someone's readiness or eagerness to do something. For example, "She is willing to help with the project."
Willing
The opposite of willing is unwilling.
more willing
Some common prefixes for "willing" are "unwilling" (not willing), "unwillingness" (lack of willingness), and "willingness" (state of being willing). Suffixes such as "willingly" and "willingness" can also be used to modify the meaning of the word "willing."
'willing' in french is 'pret.'
tom is willing married.
willing
Yes, "are willing" is the present tense form of the verb "willing" when used with the auxiliary verb "are". It indicates a current state of readiness or willingness.
I am quite willing to answer this question.
i will what are you willing to trade