Yes. Used to denote combining, as in "wedding wood and plastic to create a richer tone".
No, No it isn't
Yes, the word 'wedding' is a verb, the present participle of the verb 'to wed', which is also an adjective, and a noun. Examples:Verb: I will be wedding my fiance on Thursday.Adjective: We have written our own wedding vows.Noun: The wedding will be at the church at ten o'clock.
The verb should be past tense, missed. We missed you at the wedding.
Absolutely. We in catering use chef as a verb all the time. As in: Who'll chef the Smith wedding? Rob will chef. It absolutely is not a verb. To cook is a verb. You can say, "Who will be the chef for the Smith wedding." Chef is only a noun.
There is no direct noun form for the verb 'wed', the closest noun would be a wedding.
it is both, to be engaged to a person it is a noun, like engagement to a wedding. but if you are engaged in a conversation than it is a verb
it is both, to be engaged to a person it is a noun, like engagement to a wedding. but if you are engaged in a conversation than it is a verb
The noun form for the adjective late is lateness.There is no verb form for the adjective late, the word late is also an adverb used to modify a verb; for example:He was late for his own wedding.
"elaborate" = a verb; an adjective Verb: Please elaborate because I don't understand what you're saying. Adjective: They had an elaborate wedding.
working is used the verb
the wedding
No. Planning is either a verb transitive or a gerund.Examples:v. trans: She was planning on leaving at six a.m. ("was planning" is your entire verb.)gerund: Planning a wedding can be a real headache. ("Planning" is a gerund, which is when a v. trans is used as a noun).Hope this helps!