"Take a left here" which is short for a left turn.
She was sitting on my left.
Twist your body to the left, then to the right.
Take the next road on the left.
To the left of the library is the bank.
"Left" as a noun refers to the side opposite of the right-hand side. For example, when giving directions, you might say, "Turn to the left." It can also refer to political leanings, as in "She is known for her left-leaning views."
Example sentences:As a noun: Take your turn.As a verb: Turn around.noun: Whose turn is it to cook?verb: At the end of the story the frog will turn into a prince.
The compound word 'left hand' is a noun and and adjective. Examples:noun: What is that in your left hand?adjective: I keep my key in the left hand pocket.
Left is an uncountable noun and has no plural
The noun forms of the verb to use are user, and the gerund, using.The word 'use' is also a noun form.
The one word form leftover (noun) applies to food or other materials not used or consumed.You can still use the two words together if it is a modifying phrase (not a noun), as in "we had some food left over."
The word exit is both a noun and a verb. The noun exit can be a concrete noun or an abstract noun depending on its use. Examples: concrete: The exit is on your left. abstract: We made a fast exit as soon as we could.
Left is an uncountable noun and has no plural
The compound word 'left hand' is a noun and and adjective. Examples:noun: What is that in your left hand?adjective: I keep my key in the left hand pocket.
The noun form is financials for the adjective financial. Example sentence:The company has three days left to post its financials with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
A common noun is a word for any person (girl), place (country), thing (bridge), or idea (joy). A proper noun is a specific name or title for a person (Lisa), place (Italy), thing (London Bridge), or idea (The Joy Luck Club).Example of a proper noun: Turn left at Hood Road.Example of a common noun: Turn left at the next road.
The noun forms of the verb to use are user, and the gerund, using.The word 'use' is also a noun form.
The one word form leftover (noun) applies to food or other materials not used or consumed.You can still use the two words together if it is a modifying phrase (not a noun), as in "we had some food left over."
Race can be a verb or a noun. verb -- I will race you to the kitchen. The years seem to race by these days. noun -- Jack is running in the next race. There are two candidates left in the presidential race.
If the noun is masculine, use 'le' If the noun is feminine, use 'la' If the noun is plural, use 'les'
First, the pronouns need to agree-- I am holding a marker in "my" left hand. In this sentence, the word "my" and the word "left" become adjectives, because they are describing the noun "hand." If you wanted to describe the other noun (marker), you could say you were holding a "yellow" marker or a "large" marker. An adjective tells us more about the noun it is modifying.
Yes, the word 'left' is a noun, a word for the left hand, part, side, or direction.The word 'left' is also an adjective, describing a noun as of, relating to, directed toward, or located on the left side.The word 'left' is also a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to leave.Examples:Noun: At the end of the block, take the left.Adjective: The left door will take you to the lobby.Verb: We left in plenty of time to allow for traffic.
There is no adjective form for the noun guild.If you want to describe a noun as belonging to or relating to a guild, use the possessive form for the noun, the guild's charter; or use the noun as an adjective, basically forming a compound noun, the guild charter.