Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə vɜrdʒ/
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 She was on the verge of tears when she heard the bad news.
A2 The company is on the verge of bankruptcy due to poor financial management.
B1 The team is on the verge of winning the championship after a great season.
B2 The negotiations are on the verge of breaking down unless a compromise is reached.
C1 The country is on the verge of a political revolution as tensions escalate.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research is on the verge of changing the field of medicine forever.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun, and in some languages extending to volume or numerical scope
A1 She was on the verge of tears when she heard the bad news.
A2 The company is on the verge of bankruptcy if they don't secure new funding.
B1 The team is on the verge of winning the championship with one more victory.
B2 The negotiations are on the verge of breaking down due to disagreements.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research has put him on the verge of a major discovery.
C2 The country is on the verge of a political revolution as tensions rise among the population.
formal The company is on the verge of closing a major deal with a new client.
informal I heard they're on the verge of breaking up.
slang She's on the verge of losing it if you keep pushing her like that.
figurative The artist felt like she was on the verge of a creative breakthrough.
was on the verge
are on the verge
more on the verge
most on the verge
is on the verge
will be on the verge
has been on the verge
is being on the verge
on the verge
on the verge
to be on the verge
being on the verge
having been on the verge