"Please water my plants or I cut you off at ankles" - spoken in a Russian mafia leader accent
I would like you to water my plants whilst I am on a holiday.
You would be a gem if you water my roses every second day.
The rest of them only need to be watered every fourth day.
The noun 'water' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.
Examples:
The water under the sink indicates a leak. (subject of the sentence)
The area that the water covers must be several acres. (subject of the relative clause)
The server poured water over the ice. (direct object of the verb 'poured')
I rinsed my feet with water from the hose. (object of the preposition 'with')
yeah it can. like you water the plants. that is a verb it can be used as a noun, verb, and adjective. :) ur welkum
Surface water can be found on the ground, or in a stream, river, lake, wetland, or ocean.
Water the garden. (verb)
There is water in the ocean. (noun)
The runner runs waterly. (adverb) :)
Water as an adjective
aqueous. water transport, first water =(excellence, quality or degree)
His speech was a first water one.
i love to swim alot
relaxing: adjective, relax: verb and relaxation: noun. No idea for the adverb, though.
The word 'drawing' is a gerund (a verbal noun), the present participle of the verb to draw.The word 'not' is an adverb to modify the verb drawing. An adverb is not used with a noun, an adverb is used with a verb or an adjective.The term 'not drawing' is a adverb-verb combination. To use an adverb for a noun, it can modify the adjective describing the noun, for example: not his drawing.
"Supply" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the stock of a resource available for use. As a verb, it means to provide or furnish something.
No. Paintings is a plural noun. It cannot be used as an adverb.
an adverb is a part of speech that describes a verb, as an adjective describes a noun.
The word 'the' is a definite article, indicating that the noun following it is a specific noun or an adverb before an adjective (for example, This is the best.). Some call the use of 'the' specifying a noun an adjective.The word 'the' does not act as a noun or a verb.
"I pay my telephone bill monthly." (pronoun, verb, possessive adjective, noun, noun, adverb)
No - it does not stand in place of a noun. Depending on how you use the word, it is a noun (a hole in the ground to reach a water supply) or an adjective (describing a noun) or an adverb (qualifying a verb).
Yes, "on" can be used as a preposition (e.g. The book is on the table), adverb (e.g. Turn the light on), and adjective (e.g. The party is on Friday). However, "on" is not typically used as a noun or a verb in English.
no, it is a verb or noun. an adverb describes an adjective or a veb. the word "walk" cannot do that. you can use it as a verb: I walk to the store everyday. you can use it as a noun: I take a leisurely walk sometimes.
No it is is not. It is either a plural noun, or a 3rd person present verb--depending on the use.
No. The word form can be a verb, or a noun with use as an adjunct or adjective (form letters). There is no related adverb other than formably.