"He chuckled." So, there it's a noun: "a chuckle", but you can also use it as a verb: "to chuckle".

in the heavy cavalry emerges only in the Hundred Years' War. The verb \"to knight\" appears around

Yes. And you could also fall out with someone, and that is a phrasal verb and it means to have an argument or a disagreement with someone.

Now, Phil, I can win a card game, win a match, but that's a verb.

We can also say that something spurs something on and that's a phrasal verb.

something on and that's a phrasal verb. That reminds me,

Lots of these english adjectives are made by adding ED or ING to a verb.

For example, the verb 'frustrate' can become an adjective by adding ED - 'frustrated' or ING 'frustrating'.

We also have another verb to tug.

That would be how you use the verb to slip.

Yes. So, stage in the headline is a verb and it does mean to put on a performance like you do in the theatre, but it doesn't just have to be related to the theatre.

'Gain' is the word that we are looking at and you probably already know this as a verb which means to get something useful or positive.

But spotting a lie: changing verb tenses.

But if you're making the lie up as you're talking, you could switch verb tenses and go into the present and say, " I go to the store."

In English, when you push something like this cart with wheels, you can use the verb to wheel to talk about it.

You can also use the verb to drive.

That's a good phrasal verb right there "check out"

watch out for the pronunciation: breath(noun), breathe(verb) breathtaking.