Choose the noun form of the verb 'combine' from the given options.

Explanation: The noun form of the verb 'combine' refers to a thing or concept that results from combining two or more things. Option A: 'combined' is the past participle form of the verb 'combine', which is used in passive voice or perfect tenses. It does not function as a noun form. Option B: 'combining' is the present participle form of the verb 'combine', which is used to indicate an ongoing action or a process. It does not function as a noun form. Option C: 'combination' is the correct noun form of the verb 'combine'. It refers to the result or product of combining two or more things. Option D: 'combinate' is not a recognized English word, and does not function as a noun form of the verb 'combine'. Therefore, option C: 'combination' is the correct answer as it is the noun form of the verb 'combine'.
Generative