Is the word enjoy a verb

Last Update: Jan 03, 2023

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Asked by: Dr. Rex Wintheiser

Score: 4.8/5
(74 votes)

enjoy is a verb, enjoyable is an adjective, enjoyment is a noun:I enjoy old movies.

What type of verb is enjoy?

The regular verb enjoy means ‘get pleasure from something’. It usually has an object: We enjoyed the movie so much.

Is enjoy a intransitive verb?

The verb «enjoy» is almost always used as a transitive verb.

What are the examples of verbs?

Action verb examples:

What are the 4 types of verbs?

There are four TYPES of verbs: intransitive, transitive, linking, and passive.

22 related questions found

наслаждаться, пользоваться, обладать, получать удовольствие

глагол ↓

Словосочетания

an insatiate avarice that impels him to work incessantly for a fortune that he will never have time to enjoy — неутолимая алчность, что побуждает его непрерывно работать ради состояния, насладиться которым у него никогда не будет времени  
to enjoy bliss — блаженствовать, пребывать в состоянии блаженства  
to enjoy / have smb.’s confidence — пользоваться чьим-л. доверием  
to enjoy / have / hold a distinction — иметь отличительный признак, отличаться чем-л.  
to enjoy smth. enormously / greatly / immensely / very much — получать большое удовольствие от чего-л.  
to enjoy good (poor) health — отличаться хорошим (плохим) здоровьем  
to enjoy good health — быть в добром здравии  
to enjoy immunities — пользоваться привилегиями  
to enjoy (a) luxury — получать удовольствие, наслаждаться  
to enjoy the luxury of a hot bath — наслаждаться горячей ванной  
to enjoy a persistent superiority — удерживать постоянное превосходство  

Примеры с переводом

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

Возможные однокоренные слова

enjoyable  — приятный, доставляющий удовольствие
enjoyment  — наслаждение, удовольствие, обладание, использование

Формы слова

verb
I/you/we/they: enjoy
he/she/it: enjoys
ing ф. (present participle): enjoying
2-я ф. (past tense): enjoyed
3-я ф. (past participle): enjoyed

• Albanian: gëzoj (sq)
• American Sign Language: OpenB@Chest-PalmBack-OpenB@Trunk-PalmBack RoundSurface-RoundSurface
• Arabic: اِسْتَمْتَعَ‎ (istamtaʕa), تَمَتَّعَ‎ (tamattaʕa), اِنْبَسَطَ‎ (inbasaṭa)
• Armenian: please add this translation if you can
• Azerbaijani: həzz almaq
• Basque: gozatu
• Belarusian: насало́джвацца impf (nasalódžvacca), це́шыцца impf (cjéšycca), наце́шыцца pf (nacjéšycca)
• Breton: bourrañ (br)
• Bulgarian: ра́двам се (bg) impf (rádvam se), изпи́твам удово́лствие impf (izpítvam udovólstvie), наслаждавам се impf (naslaždavam se), наслади́ се pf (nasladí se)
• Catalan: gaudir (ca)
• Chinese:

  Cantonese: 享受 (hoeng² sau⁶)

  Mandarin: 欣賞／欣赏 (zh) (xīnshǎng), 喜愛／喜爱 (zh) (xǐ’ài), 享受 (zh) (xiǎngshòu)

• Corsican: goda (co)
• Czech: bavit se (cs) impf, těšit se (cs) impf
• Dalmatian: gaudar
• Danish: nyde (da)
• Dutch: genieten van
• Esperanto: ĝui
• Estonian: nautima
• Finnish: nauttia (fi)
• French: (with a noun) profiter de, jouir de, (with a verb) apprécier, prendre plaisir (fr)
• Friulian: gjoldi
• Galician: gozar (gl), desfrutar
• Georgian: please add this translation if you can
• German: genießen (de), sich erfreuen an (de)
• Gothic: 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐍄𐌰𐌽 (niutan)
• Greek: απολαμβάνω (el) (apolamváno)

  Ancient: τέρπομαι (térpomai)

• Hebrew: נֶהֱנָה‎ (he) (nehená)
• Hindi: आनंद लेना (ānand lenā), मज़े लेना (maze lenā), उपभोग करना (upbhog karnā)
• Hungarian: élvez (hu), szeret (hu)
• Icelandic: njóta (is)
• Ido: juar (io)
• Irish: bain sult as, bain taitneamh as, bain spórt as
• Istriot: guodi
• Italian: godere (it), fare con piacere (it), gioire (it), divertirsi (it)
• Japanese: 楽しむ (ja) (たのし​む, tanoshimu)
• Khmer: រីករាយ (km) (riik riəy)
• Korean: 즐기다 (ko) (jeulgida)
• Ladin: goder
• Latin: fruor
• Latvian: please add this translation if you can
• Lithuanian: please add this translation if you can
• Lombard: godè (lmo), gudè, god (lmo)
• Luxembourgish: genéissen
• Maltese: igawdu
• Maori: hākinakina
• Mongolian: please add this translation if you can
• Neapolitan: gudè
• Ngazidja Comorian: hula
• Norman: joui (Jersey)
• Norwegian: nyte (no)
• Occitan: gaudir (oc), gausir (oc)
• Old English: brūcan
• Old Norse: njóta
• Persian: لذت بردن‎ (fa) (lezzat bordan)
• Polish: cieszyć się (pl) impf, pocieszyć się (pl) pf, podobać się impf (roughly), spodobać się (roughly)
• Portuguese: aproveitar (pt), desfrutar (pt), gozar (pt), curtir (pt), apreciar (pt)
• Quechua: achiy
• Romanian: savura (ro), bucura (ro), distra (ro)
• Romansch: giudair, guder, giuder, galdeir, giodair
• Russian: наслажда́ться (ru) impf (naslaždátʹsja), наслади́ться (ru) pf (nasladítʹsja), получа́ть удово́льствие impf (polučátʹ udovólʹstvije), получи́ть удово́льствие pf (polučítʹ udovólʹstvije)
• Sanskrit: भुनक्ति (sa) (bhunakti), उच्यति (sa) (ucyati), जुषते (sa) (juṣate)
• Sardinian: godire, gudire, bodire, gosae, gosai, gosare
• Scottish Gaelic: còrd ri, meal, gabh tlachd ann
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: ужи́вати, густирати

  Roman: užívati (sh), gustirati (sh)

• Sicilian: gòdiri (scn), còliri (scn)
• Slovak: tešiť sa impf, baviť sa impf
• Slovene: uživati
• Spanish: disfrutar (es), gozar (es)
• Swedish: tycka om (sv), njuta (sv)
• Thai: เพลิดเพลิน (th) (plə̂ət-pləən)
• Tocharian B: winā-ññ-
• Turkish: zevk almak, haz almak (tr), eylenmek, eğlenmek (tr)
• Ukrainian: насоло́джуватися impf (nasolódžuvatysja), насолоди́тися pf (nasolodýtysja), усоло́джуватися impf (usolódžuvatysja), усолоди́тися pf (usolodýtysja), ті́шитися (uk) impf (tíšytysja), наті́шитися pf (natíšytysja), зазнава́ти насоло́ди impf (zaznaváty nasolódy), зазна́ти насоло́ди pf (zaznáty nasolódy)
• Venetian: goder, godar
• Vietnamese: thưởng thức (vi)
• Volapük: juitön (vo)
• Welsh: mwynhau (cy)
• Yiddish: געניסן‎ (genisn)

The word ‘enjoy’ is a verb as it shows action. ‘Enjoy’ is a specific type of verb called a transitive verb.

What kind of adverb is enjoy?

joyously

Is enjoyed a verb or noun?

The regular verb enjoy means ‘get pleasure from something’. It usually has an object: We enjoyed the movie so much. Enjoy your holiday in Ireland.

Is enjoyed a word?

enjoy verb [T] (PLEASURE) I really enjoyed that movie/book/concert/party/meal.

What kind of verb is enjoy?

enjoy is a verb, enjoyable is an adjective, enjoyment is a noun:I enjoy old movies.

Is injoy a word?

The difference between injoy and enjoy is that it is British English and American English. They almost mean the same thing and both are understandable in America (at least in Indiana), but if you want the definition for them it is: Injoy : Top Definition. …

What’s a big word for enjoy?

What is another word for enjoy?

like	love
relish	adore
revel in	appreciate
savorUS	cherish
dig	fancy

What is the synonym of the word enjoy?

verb. take pleasure in, take pleasure from, appreciate, be entertained by, be pleased with, delight in, like, relish. have, be blessed with, be favored with, experience, have the benefit of, own, possess, reap the benefits of, use.

What can I say instead of enjoy?

bask

• delight in.
• derive pleasure.
• enjoy.
• indulge.
• luxuriate.
• relish.
• revel.
• rollick.

What is a synonym for good time?

What is another word for have a good time?

live up	enjoy life
revel	celebrate
enjoy oneself	carouse
make merry	make whoopee
have a party	whoop it up

How do you say enjoy your party?

Synonyms for Enjoying the party

1. did you enjoy the party.
2. enjoy the party.
3. enjoying your party.
4. enjoying yourself.
5. enjoying yourselves.
6. exceptionally cheerful. v.
7. have fun at the party.
8. having a nice time.

How do you say enjoy yourself?

enjoying oneself

1. amused.
2. enthralled.
3. beguiled.
4. charmed.
5. cheered.
6. delighted.
7. engrossed.
8. entranced.

What can you say besides have fun?

What is another word for have fun?

whoop it up	celebrate
enjoy yourself	wassail
spree	eat, drink, and be merry
have a fling	kick up one’s heels
get down	groove

How do you say have a good day in a cute way?

How to Say “Have a Great Day” to a Friend or Relative

1. 01“Have a rock ‘n roll day.” Rock ‘n roll is a genre of music that is all about having fun and expressing yourself.
2. 02“Peace out!”
3. 03“Don’t overdo it!”
4. 04“Hasta mañana.”
5. 05“No wild parties while I’m gone, mister!”
6. 06“So long!”
7. 07“G’day, mate.”
8. 08“Asalam walekum.”

How do you describe fun?

Fun is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as “Light-hearted pleasure, enjoyment, or amusement; boisterous joviality or merrymaking; entertainment”. Although particularly associated with recreation and play, it may be encountered during working time.

What is an example of a fun sentence?

Have-fun sentence example

• How to do good and have fun Young people caught in this summer’s A-level fiasco may decide to take a last-minute gap year.
• We began to have fun together.
• Did you have fun ?
• Be careful and have fun .
• nice ones dude, have fun in your vacation.
• How sad that she would be too proud to have fun .

How do you say have fun in a formal way?

entertained

1. amused.
2. beguiled.
3. charmed.
4. cheered.
5. delighted.
6. engrossed.
7. enjoying oneself.
8. enthralled.

How can I have fun alone?

Here are 43 things every woman should do alone at least once in her life:

1. Go to a concert.
2. Visit a museum.
3. Gaze at the stars.
4. Teach yourself a new instrument.
5. People watch.
6. Go kayaking.
7. Wake up early to watch the sunrise.
8. Learn a new language.

How do you express fun?

Here’s our essential guide to talking about having fun.

1. Fun or Funny? Be careful with the word “funny”. It means “amusing” or “strange”.
2. Enjoy. An alternative to saying “fun” is “enjoy”.
3. I had… “I had a great time … (
4. Other expressions. to party / party hard = to enjoy yourself.
5. Describing the evening. You can …

How do you say the most fun?

When an adjective is long, however, we add “most” in front of the word-most intellectual. Traditionally, though, the word fun has not followed this pattern. The comparative form that is most accepted is more fun and the superlative form that is most accepted is most fun. Let’s take a closer look at why.

How do you express happiness in text?

Beat Blue Monday with 10 words to describe happiness

1. Ecstatic. If you are ecstatic, you feel very happy and full of excitement.
2. Elated. If you are elated, you are extremely happy and excited because of something that has happened.
3. Jubilant.
4. Merry.
5. Upbeat.
6. Chipper.
7. Convivial.
8. Exultant.

What are positive phrases?

You can become a more positive person by starting to practice these phrases that super successful people always say.

• I admire you. Super positive people are appreciative.
• You can do it. Super positive people are supportive.
• I value you.
• You can count on me.
• I believe in you.
• You are kind.
• I trust you.
• You are smart.

What are 5 positive words or phrases?

The phrases below can be used to let someone know that you appreciate (are grateful for) them.

• Thanks for your help. Saying thank you for anything makes people feel appreciated, needed and loved.
• I couldn’t have done it without you.
• I’m so proud of you.
• You’re so awesome.
• I appreciate your support.

Asked by: Dr. Rex Wintheiser

Score: 4.8/5
(74 votes)

enjoy is a verb, enjoyable is an adjective, enjoyment is a noun:I enjoy old movies.

What type of verb is enjoy?

The regular verb enjoy means ‘get pleasure from something’. It usually has an object: We enjoyed the movie so much.

Is enjoy a intransitive verb?

The verb «enjoy» is almost always used as a transitive verb.

What are the examples of verbs?

Action verb examples:

What are the 4 types of verbs?

There are four TYPES of verbs: intransitive, transitive, linking, and passive.

22 related questions found