Is 'novel' a verb?

In classical Chinese,"go" was translated as "escape", which was a verb. In modern Chinese, the word "walk" usually means walking, running, etc. But in classical Chinese, it refers to a way of action, usually used as a verb. For example, there was a line in 'Dream of the Red Chamber':' The more he wanted to escape, the more he couldn't escape.' The word "escape" here was a verb that meant that he tried to escape but was unable to.

A novel verb is a verb that is created or used in a unique or unconventional way in a literary work or language context.

Well, 'novel' is typically a noun. It refers to a long fictional story. But sometimes, it can act as an adjective to mean something new or original. Such as 'a novel approach'.

Nao was a verb.

Caricature can function as either. As a noun, it's something like a humorous sketch. When it's a verb, it implies the act of producing or presenting something in a caricatured way.

Sure, 'mange' is indeed a verb. It's often used to describe the action of animals, especially dogs or foxes, chewing or eating in a certain way. For example, 'The dog has a mange on its skin.'

We can use past tenses to talk about past events. For example, 'I went to the store yesterday.' For present, like 'I go to the store regularly.' And for future, 'I will go to the store tomorrow.'

Yes, it can. For example, you could say 'He fictions a wild story.' But it's not a very common usage.

To conjugate 'manger' in the past tense, it's: 'je mangeai', 'tu mangeas', 'il/elle mangea', 'nous mangeâmes', 'vous mangeâtes', 'ils/elles mangèrent. Also, for the imperfect tense, it's: 'je mangeais', 'tu mangeais', 'il/elle mangeait', 'nous mangions', 'vous mangiez', 'ils/elles mangeaient.

The conjugation of 'mange' is straightforward. 'Je mange' means 'I eat', 'tu manges' is 'you eat', and so on. Just remember the specific endings for each subject and you'll be able to use the verb correctly in different contexts.