Mind is a verb not a noun.
I talk in subjects and verbs, and sort of wind around in concentric circles until I get far enough away from the beginning so that I can call it the end, and it ends.
Theres only three things [Giuliani] mentions in a sentence—a noun, a verb, and 9/11
The whole of nature, as has been said, is a conjugation of the verb to eat, in the active and in the passive.
I'm usually homeboys with the same ni**as I'm rhyming wit/But this is hip-hop and them ni**as should know what time it is/And that goes for Jermaine Cole, Big KRIT, Wale/Pusha T, Meek Millz, A$AP Rocky, Drake/Big Sean, Jay Electron', Tyler, Mac Miller/I got love for you all but I'm tryna murder you ni**as/Tryna make sure your core fans never heard of you ni**as/They dont wanna hear not one more noun or verb from you ni**as
Consider incompleteness as a verb.
One of the glories of English simplicity is the possibility of using the same word as noun and verb.
You wouldn't believe the kind of hate mail I get about my work on irregular verbs.
I spent 20 years doing research on regular and irregular verbs, not because I'm an obsessive language lover but because it seemed to me that they tapped into a fundamental distinction in language processing, indeed in cognitive processing, between memory lookup and rule-driven computation.
But love is really more of an interactive process. It's about what we do not just what we feel. It's a verb, not a noun.
When people use your brand name as a verb, that is remarkable.
The verb 'highly favored' (Luke 1:28) is the same as 'made us accepted' in Ephesians 1:6, referring to all of God's children. All true believers have been 'highly graced' by the Lord.
My wife wanted to call our daughter Sue, but I felt that in our family that is usually a verb.
A sentence begins quite simply, then it undulates and expands, parentheses intervene like quick-set hedges, the flowers of comparison bloom, and three fields off, like a wounded partridge, crouches the principal verb, making one wonder as one picks it up, poor little thing, whether after all it was worth such a tramp, so many guns, and such expensive dogs, and what, after all, is its relation to the main subject, potted so gaily half a page back, and proving finally to have been in the accusative case.
Is there a God? No. God is a verb, not a noun.
The world's favorite verb is 'get'. The verb of the Christian is 'give'
We mostly spend those lives conjugating three verbs: to Want, to Have, and to Do.
Mother is not a title. Mother is a verb. It is not who you are. It's what you do.
Most metaphysical words in Hopi are verbs, not nouns as in European languages.
My Spanish is getting a little bit loose. Sometimes I go to Spain and after I've been talking with my folks for a while... you start changing the verb for the adjective, for example, which is a common thing between Spanish and English. I change that sometimes but after a couple days there, boom, I'm back.
I just love learning. I think learning is how you live. The verb of my life is learning.
A trick I picked up from reading Frank Miller scripts: ... He tended to always start his panel caps sometimes with a general noun and a verb. 'He weeps,' and then there'd be whatever else. And a couple of collaborators of mine have always said that the first sentence of my script is for them, and everything else that comes after is for me. Which is true, that's very much how I try to write. The first line is just to get the physical action down, and then I'll kind of drift off into whatever else I see in my head and they can take it or leave it.
In Spanish there is a word for which I can't find a counterword in English. It is the verb VACILAR... It does not mean vacillating at all. If one is vacilando, he is going somewhere, but does not greatly care whether or not he gets there, although he has direction.
Waiting for the German verb is surely the ultimate thrill.
To love is an active verb.
Follow AzQuotes on Facebook, Twitter and Google+. Every day we present the best quotes! Improve yourself, find your inspiration, share with friends
or simply: