The word pale is most often and adjective or a verb, but can be used as a noun. Example sentences:
As an adjective: I prefer the pale shade of blue to the brighter one.
As a verb: The light began to pale as the sun dropped below the horizon.
As a noun: His rudeness was beyond the pale.
Pale may be a noun, verb, adverb and adjective.
"Paleness" is a noun. It names the state of being pale. Note that in English, the suffix -ness always creates nouns, generally abstract ones that describe states or qualities.
Skin can be used as a noun and a verb. Noun: Sally has very pale skin. Verb: The boy skinned his knees when he slid on asphalt.
Yes, the noun 'ivory' is a common noun, a general for for a substance that makes up the tusks of elephants, walruses, and other animals; a general word for a pale whitish yellow color.The word 'ivory' also functions as an adjective.
The subject is one of the two main parts (subject and predicate) of a sentence; a subject noun is usually the first noun in a sentence and is what the rest of the sentence is about. Example:Marie was very thirsty. (Marie is the subject noun)The statue was a pale green, evidence that it is made of bronze. (statue is the subject noun)The movie was okay but the popcorn was better. (a compound sentence with a subject noun for each part, movie and popcorn are both subject nouns in this sentence)
Pale may be a noun, verb, adverb and adjective.
An adjective to describe a pale face is pallid; a noun that means a pale face is pallor.
The proper noun Pale is a city in Bosnia, and Palé is a city in Guinea (West Africa).
There are several words spelled "pale" in English; a noun, a verb, and an adjective. The adjective meaning "light in colour" . The common noun "pale" is a wooden stake or fence, or an enclosure surrounded by such a fence, and a term used in heraldry, meaning a broad, central vertical stripe on a shield. The verb "pale, pales, paling, paled" means to loose color or to appear lighter by comparison.
"Paleness" is a noun. It names the state of being pale. Note that in English, the suffix -ness always creates nouns, generally abstract ones that describe states or qualities.
Skin can be used as a noun and a verb. Noun: Sally has very pale skin. Verb: The boy skinned his knees when he slid on asphalt.
Yes, the noun 'ivory' is a common noun, a general for for a substance that makes up the tusks of elephants, walruses, and other animals; a general word for a pale whitish yellow color.The word 'ivory' also functions as an adjective.
The noun "paste" has the adjective form "pasty." But one use of pasty comes from the white color of paste, and is synonymous with "pale."
Yes, the form baby's is a singular possessivenoun.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the noun indicates that something belongs to the baby.example: The baby's room was painted a pale yellow. (the room of the baby)
I so pale
It looks to be a pale horse...You look pale.
Sort of a pale orange.