There is a problem with the English language. I don't know whether "produce" is a noun or a verb in a sentence.>to produce a side of a triangleor>Where is the produce aisle?"produce", "produce", what do?In one it is a noun and in the ot

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Fixing the English language Chud 10/04/25 (Sat) 19:08:43 №222994 [Quote]

There is a problem with the English language. I don't know whether "produce" is a noun or a verb in a sentence.

>to produce a side of a triangle

or

>Where is the produce aisle?

"produce", "produce", what do?

In one it is a noun and in the other it is a verb. So, we can use accents to make them different because they are pronounced differently when they are spoken.

>to prodúce a side of a triangle

and

>Where is the pròduce aisle?

This small change will make English more productive.

Chud 10/05/25 (Sun) 02:35:02 №223009 [Quote]

Produce appears most commonly in the present verb tense in appears followed by a noun of what is being produced while produce can only appear in it's standard form and can't be paired with much else unless your measuring the quota on making aisles or tomatoes

Chud 10/05/25 (Sun) 02:35:57 №223010 [Quote]

Also where I live people make an inflection of PrOduce when talking about the noun

Chud 10/05/25 (Sun) 04:03:37 №223014 [Quote]

produce, the act of making something (verb)
Pr-o-dyoo-s

produce, farmed goods like crops
(Noun)
pro-dyoo-s

Chud 10/05/25 (Sun) 08:16:15 №223027 [Quote]

Stop learning English.
Learn Finnish.

>laskeaksesi kolmion sivun
>missä on vihannesosasto?

Never be confused ever again!