When the dog wants to go out, she will scratch at the door.
Did you scratch your arm climbing out of the tree?
Please don't scratch your mosquito bites!
Could you scratch my back?
Just go to thesaurus.com and type in "scratch". It also depends on whether you mean the noun "scratch," as in "I can't play this DVD because it has a huge scratch on it," or the verb"scratch," as in "I don't want my friend to be able to play his DVD, so I am going to scratch it."
Yes, scratch is a verb, also a noun and an adjective; for example:
Verb: Be careful, those bushes will scratch you.
Noun: Ow, the scratch stings from the chlorine in the pool.
Noun: We made cookies from scratch, they're really good.
Adjective: The helpers are a scratch crew that I rounded up from the neighborhood.
"There were scratches across his forearm."
In this context, the word 'scratches' refer to a thing, rather than the action of scratching.
The scratch on his hand was deep
The nouns in the sentence are geologist, scratches, direction, and movement.
Motivation is used a noun in the sentence.
when use ing or noun in the sentence
mandate can be a verb or a noun
The noun clause in the given sentence is "that he would use up his inheritance".This relative clause functions as an appositive (a word or phrase renaming something earlier in the sentence). This relative clause 'relates' to the noun 'worry', the subject of the sentence.
The nouns in the sentence are geologist, scratches, direction, and movement.
The nouns in the sentence are geologist, scratches, direction, and movement.
The cracks in the wall were expanding, indicating a structural problem.
how can you use the word content in noun and verb in a sentence
I rolled the ball in a perfect round around the table.
Yes you can it is a noun and a verb depending on how you use it
As a noun.
its a noun
You can use hortative language to give advice, suggestions, or commands. For example, "Let's go for a walk." or "Don't forget to study for the exam."
Motivation is used a noun in the sentence.
"Go" is used with plural subjects (e.g., "They go to the store"), while "goes" is used with singular subjects (e.g., "She goes to the store"). The verb "go" changes form depending on the subject of the sentence.
As a noun.