The noun 'ring' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.
Examples:
A ring of photographers surrounded the star. (subject of the sentence)
The money that the ring fetched will pay these bills. (subject of the relative clause)
You're supposed to scrub that ring around the tub. (direct object of the verb 'to scrub')
With this ring I thee wed. (object of the preposition 'with')
The collective noun for 'rings' is a set of rings.The noun 'ring' is a collective noun for a ring of keys.
The diamond ring he gave his bride was found to be a counterfeit.
Miss.Linklater asks the class 'whats the verb or noun of imparity' Anna shouts 'impure'
The noun 'ring' is a singular, common noun; a word for a thing.The noun 'ring' is a concrete noun as a word for a small, circular band worn on a finger; something in a circular shape; a space surrounded by seating used for sporting events or entertainment; the sound of a bell; a clear sound like that of a bell; a telephone call.The noun 'ring' is an abstract noun as a word for a quality conveyed by something seen or heard; a group organized for unscrupulous or illegal purposes.The word 'ring' is also a verb: ring, rings, ringing, rang.The adjective forms of the verb to 'ring' are: ringing and ringed.
To toll a bell (ie to ring it) is a verb and a toll (what you pay to use a road or a bridge) is a noun.
The word ring cannot be an adverb. It can be a noun (object, shape) or a verb (to make a ringing sound).
The word ring is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Example uses:Noun: My ring was not too expensive; it has semi-precious stones.Verb: When I ring the doorbell, I can't hear the sound from inside.Adjective: What is that ring tone on your phone?
The rings is a plural noun; the plural form of the noun 'ring', a word for a thing.
No, the word "rings" is not a possessive noun. It is a plural form of the noun "ring". To make it possessive, you would need to add an apostrophe and an 's' after the plural form, for example: "rings' design".
No, it is a noun or a verb.There is no common adjective for a ring worn on a finger.There are adjectives for the noun and verb ring (circle, encircle) including ringed (encircled), e.g. ringed by high walls.There are adjectives for the noun and verb ring (a sound), including ringing (making a ringing sound), e.g. a ringing phone.
In this sentence, the word "ring" is a noun referring to the circular area where the clown is chasing the dog. It is not a verb indicating an action.
The noun 'ring' is a word for circular object, form, line, or arrangement with a vacant center; a small circular band, generally worn on the finger, the toe, or other part of the body; an enclosed, often circular area in which exhibitions, sports, or contests take place.A noun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:This ring belonged to my grandmother. (subject of the sentence)The crowd cheered as the contestants entered the ring (direct object of the verb 'entered')You score when you get the ball through the ring. (object of the preposition 'through')