Well, it can be. It depends on the sentence.
The garden is pretty: here it's a subject
I garden on the weekends: here it's a verb
He is watering the garden: here it's a direct object
There are tomatoes in the garden: here it's the object of a preposition
Yes it is a noun and a verb.
Come see my garden. (Here is is a noun.)
I need to garden this weekend. (Here it is a verb.)
As a verb garden means to cultivate or tend a garden. I used to garden every day. But now I am too lazy.
stood is the verb
Yes it cane be a verb. Can you shade the plants in the garden.
if cleared is the verb then it is past tense.
"A garden" would be a noun. "To garden" would be a verb, so it depends on how you are using it.
The word "lumber" is a verb and a noun."He is going to lumber the trees in the back garden".
flowers
Healthy - adjective food - noun comes - verb (intransitive verb) from - preposition a - article garden - noun
No. Garden (and gardening) are nouns. There is no adverb form of gardening.
The word Plant can be either a Noun and a Verb, depending on its usage. As a Verb ... You plant a tree. As a Noun ... You water a plant in your garden.
Interesting question. It is a noun when you are talking about the object that you use in the garden to move dirt. When you talk about what you are doing in the the garden, it becomes a verb... I used the shovel to dig up the daisies. (Noun) I shovelled the daisies out of the grass. (Verb)
base verb = dig. Dig the garden before I get back!past = dug. I dug the garden as quick as I could.past participle = I have dug the garden.