Example sentence - We had ample food supplies for the camping trip we were about to embark on.
As a noun: His daddy always brings him a toy when he returns from a business trip. As a verb: Please don't toy with the dog, he may get angry and snap at you.
Bring your waders because we're going on a river trip.
oh no the power had a trip
The noun 'trip' is a word for travel from one place to another; a journey, an excursion; a stumble; a mistake or blunder; a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:That trip on the curb broke the heel of my shoe. (subject of the sentence)Have a nice trip to the beach. (direct object of the verb 'have')We're leaving early for our trip. (object of the preposition 'for')Other functions of a noun in a sentence are:My friends named their first son 'Trip'. (object complement)Trip, pick up your room before you go out. (direct address)Our prize is a trip to Las Vegas. (subject complement)The trip's purpose to train on the new equipment. (possessive)
The word 'trip' is both a noun (trip, trips) and a verb (trip, trips, tripping, tripped).Example sentences:noun: The trip to the Grand Canyon was wonderful.verb: Someone can trip on that loose piece of carpeting.
The term "round trip" is generally not hyphenated when used as a noun (e.g., "I booked a round trip"). However, it can be hyphenated as "round-trip" when used as an adjective before a noun (e.g., "I purchased a round-trip ticket"). The usage depends on its grammatical role in the sentence.
Mom is about to return from her trip
The proper noun in the sentence is "Boston," and it should be capitalized as it is the name of a specific city.
The first word in a sentence is always capitalized. Example:A trip to Miami is fun in January.
A noun is a naming word. The nouns in the sentence are therefore men, fish, gulf and Mexico.
Boston