Yes, the word 'suppose' is a verb. It means to assume something for the sake of an argument or theory.
An example sentence: I suppose you want me to leave.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a verb (to conjecture, assume, or consider as possible).
The word supposed is both a verb and an adjective.
This is only important when the verb is used with he/she/it or a singular noun subject.The the verb has -s ending.He likes ice cream. The doctor likes ice cream.Compare this with a plural subject:They like ice cream. The doctors like ice cream.I suppose you could say like is a plural verb but that is not a common thing to say about a verb.
The present tense of "suppose" is "suppose." For example: "I suppose that she will be here soon."
No, duck is not a verb. It is a noun. It is a thing, and the definition of noun is person, place or thing. It is a common noun, not a proper noun, because it is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence. Now, if you are talking about ducking, as in, "Duck! The shoe is about to hit you!" than yes, I suppose it is.
The verb form 'to suppose' used for a plural subject is suppose, for example: We suppose... You suppose... They suppose... The students suppose...
'Suppose' is a verb, the definition of a verb being any type of action.
No, suppose is a verb.
The adverb is suppose to describe a verb.
to suppose about something
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a verb (to conjecture, assume, or consider as possible).
The word supposed is both a verb and an adjective.
I suppose it's "longevous"
standard verb usage is when you have a conjunction sentence without a verb or a regular sentence without a verb for example "Johny on a rock" but the sentence was suppose to be like this "Johny sat on a rock" now see? hope it works out for you! :)
theorize, hypothesize, suggest, state, conjecture, declare, suppose, propose, opine. theorize sounds somewhat awkward.
Verbs are used to show an action of something. Like suppose you are running, that is verb!
"It is necessary that I send it quickly, I suppose" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Il faut que je l'envoie rapidement, je suppose. The declarative statement -- which models first the present indicative verb and then the mandatory present subjunctive as verb forms -- also may be rendered into English as "I have to send her (him) quickly, I guess." The pronunciation will be "eel fo kuh zhuh law-vwa ra-peed-maw zhuh syoo-poz" in French.