The noun 'body' may be a word for an animate or an inanimate thing, depending on context; for example:
Is time an inanimate object maybe? The answer is no. Time is actually a concept not something that actually exists.
"Animated" means living and lively, so "inanimate" means the opposite; not alive. Since gold is a metal it doesn't live like we do. It is inanimate.
Your so weird.
this object that appears to stay in place is a reference point.
it can be, or it can't be. everything you know about is made of matter both rocks and air and water and animals are matter therefore, matter is made of both living and nonliving things matter can be inanimate or animate
This is an inanimate object.
A piece of wood is an inanimate object. OR: Items that are not living are considered an inanimate item.
yes it's an inanimate object,because its not having life
Inanimate object is an object without life. So basically an Xbox 360 has no life.
Is time an inanimate object maybe? The answer is no. Time is actually a concept not something that actually exists.
No, the noun 'autumn' is not an object of any kind, it is a word for a period of time. The noun 'autumn' is a word for a concept, an abstract noun.
Personification is giving an inanimate object human qualities. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates a sound.
In English, the noun 'ship' is a neuternoun, a word for something that has no gender, an inanimate object.
A heck is not an inanimate object. Its the word some people say instead of saying "what the hell?"
inanimate objects were never alive dead objects were once alive.
The word 'thing' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for an animal, a plant, an inanimate object, or an idea.
Inanimate means not having life or spirit; lacking consciousness or power of motion. An object that has no life, like a teddy bear for example, is an inanimate object. Though plants are living organisms, they are considered inanimate objects.