Guarantee is already a verb, because it is an action.
Other verbs are guarantees, guaranteeing and guaranteed.
Some example sentences are:
"I guarantee this is the lowest price".
"He guarantees we will not find it cheaper any where else".
"He has been guaranteeing this for years".
"Although he guaranteed it was the cheapest price, it was not."
Yes, the word 'guarantee' is both a noun and a verb. EXAMPLES noun: Get it to the shop before the guarantee expires. verb: I guarantee that you will love this cake.
The word "guarantee" can function as both a noun and a verb.
The word guarantee is a verb. It can also be a noun as in a document or declaration that states a product will work correctly.
"garantizar" is the Spanish verb meaning "to guarantee". "garantiza" is the third person singular form, "he/she guarantees" or "You(formal) guarantee".
The spelling of the adjective (or past tense) is "guaranteed". (e.g. Results are guaranteed.)The verb or noun is to "guarantee" (to give an assurance or a warranty).
to guarantee As in: He guarantees that the toaster will work for at least five years.
The correct spelling is guarantee (warrant, assure).(An alternate for the noun form only is guaranty, as in warranty.)
I can guarantee you that. Indeed you can use guarantee in a sentence.
Yes, the word exercised is a verb, the past participle of the verb to exercise. The past participle of a verb is also an adjective. Example uses: Verb: We exercised everyday before going to school. Verb: They exercised the 'no questions asked return guarantee' by returning it. Adjective: The exercised puppies are so frisky when they're returned to their cages.
guarantee
A guarantee provided by a corporation, a legal person, is known is corporate guarantee.
financing to guarantee the loan