She was fined for her late library book.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
Yes, fine can be used as an adjective. Examples: a fine writer, fine hair. Fine can also be used as verb and a noun. Verb: The police officer fined the driver for speeding. Noun: Please pay the fine on time.
"Fine" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to impose a monetary penalty on someone. As a noun, it refers to a payment imposed for breaking rules or laws.
Fine is the noun form. It is also a verb and an adjectives. Example sentences:As a noun: The sign says there is a $200 fine for parking here.As a verb: If you park there they will fine you.As an adjective: It's such a fine day we can walk to the library.
Fined is a verb. It's the past tense of fine.
The word "spray" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a fine mist of liquid. As a verb, it means to disperse liquid in a fine mist.
"Us" is an object form, and cannot be the subject of the verb "are." You Atlantans are fine, or We Atlantans are fine
Fine can be used as an adjective, a noun, and a verb.Adjective: That is a fine piece of work.Noun: How much was the speeding fine?Verb: He was fined for speeding.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
Your legs are fine, keep moving them!
You're a fine painter. This is a correct sentence; the subject is 'you', the verb is 'are', put together in the contraction 'you're'.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."