Yes, strive, meaning to make a great effort, is an action and therefore a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
No, because "strive" is a verb. You can strive to do something, or strive towards a goal, but you can't have "strive". Might I suggest replacing strive with "steadfastedness"?
The noun forms for the verb to strive are striver, one who strives, and the gerund striving.
The verb "compete" means to strive in a usually friendly or playful way and in a controlled setting to outperform another individual or group in a given activity.
I strive to explain right now. Indeed, I am striving to explain. Yesterday, I strove to explain. In the past, I have striven to explain. If I keep this up for long enough, I will have striven to explain. The verb to strive means, basically, to try. If you noun the verb, an ancient practice that some purists hate despite the fact that we have always done it, the strivers are those who strive, and the striven could be those who have striven or who have been the object of striving. I have never heard the noun phrase "the striven" before.
The base word is the verb "to persist" meaning to continue to strive, to be tenacious, or (for a material or condition) to linger well after inception.
The present perfect continuous is formed with have/has + been + present participle (-ing form of a verb).I have been strivingWe have been strivingYou have been strivingHe/she has been strivingThey have been striving
Strive Masiyiwa was born in 1961.
Strive for Jive was created in 1993.
Good students strive constantly to improve their grades. As president, he will strive to improve the economy.
you cant get a signature on the samsung strive
The past tense for "strive" would be "strived" or "strove".
You can't make a signature with the samsung strive...