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Begins Common

Origin: Germanic Old English prefix

Definition, synonyms and related words

Definitions
Verb
1

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of begin

"The meeting begins at nine o'clock sharp, so please arrive on time."

In plain English: Begins means to start doing something.

"The movie begins with an exciting chase scene."

Usage: Use "begins" only when referring to a singular subject such as he, she, it, or a specific noun performing an action for the first time. Avoid using it with plural subjects like they or we, which require "begin" instead.

Example Sentences
"The movie begins with an exciting chase scene." verb
"The movie begins with a dramatic explosion on the screen." verb
"My morning routine begins at six o'clock every day." verb
"The race begins when the starting gun fires." verb
Related Terms

Origin

Begins is the third-person singular present tense form of begin, derived from Old English beginnan. It originally meant to start or commence an action or process.

Rhyming Words
kins lins eins tins dins gins pins sins bins yins mins fins wins chins akins mains poins prins rains twins
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