It rained all day.
It always rains in June.
It is raining cats and dogs.
It has rained all day.
It had rained all week but we were not deterred.
There will be rain overnight.
It is going to rain tomorrow.
Enemy bullets rained down on the troop.
They attacked the man, raining blows on his head and shoulders.
The word 'rain' can be used as both a verb and a noun.
Examples:
We had a light rain this afternoon. (noun)
They say it will rain again tomorrow. (verb)
rain
rains
rained
raining
as a noun: Will you please check the amount of rain on our rain gauge? as a verb: I could not gauge his understanding by the look on his face. (as a verb, gauge means to evaluate, estimate, judge, or measure)
Yes, the word "rain" is used as a verb, as in, "Today it will rain."It is also a noun, as in "The spring rain watered the flowers."
use an alive verb
Yes, the word 'rain' is a noun, a common, concrete noun; a word for water that falls in drops from clouds in the sky; a word for a thing.The noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds.The plural noun 'rains' is a plural, uncountable noun as a word for types of rain for seasons or regions.The word 'rain' is also a verb: rain, rains, raining, rained.
The noun 'rain' is a common, mass (uncountable) concrete noun, a word for moisture condensed from the atmosphere that falls in droplets; a word for a thing.Note: The plural noun 'rains' is a word specifically for a period of or the season of heavy rainfall.The word 'rain' is also a verb: rain, rains, raining, rained.
The word 'rain' functions as both a noun and a verb. Examples:As a noun: The rain made large puddles in the road.As a verb: It will rain today so please remember your umbrella.
Depending on context, Rain can be an intransitive verb or transitive verb.
The word "rain" can be a noun or a verb. For example, in the sentence, "I like rain." it is a noun. In the sentence "It is going to rain." it is used as a verb.
There is no pronoun in 'drink the rain'. The word 'drink' is a verb; 'the' is an article; 'rain' is a noun.
Rain is usually a noun, but can be a verb, as It's starting to rain.
as a noun: Will you please check the amount of rain on our rain gauge? as a verb: I could not gauge his understanding by the look on his face. (as a verb, gauge means to evaluate, estimate, judge, or measure)
Yes, the word "rain" is used as a verb, as in, "Today it will rain."It is also a noun, as in "The spring rain watered the flowers."
use an alive verb
"Usually" is an adverb that is used to indicate something that normally or generally occurs.
Yes, the word 'rains' is both a verb and a noun. The verb form is the third person, singular, present of the verb 'to rain'. The noun form is the plural form of the noun 'rain'. The plural noun, 'rains', is a word for the time period characterized by frequent or intense rain, the rainy season.
The noun 'rain' is a singular, uncountable (mass) noun as a word for water drops falling from clouds; a word for precipitation.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example functions:The rain should let up soon. (subject of the sentence)We hung our wet clothes that the rain had soaked. (subject of the relative clause)The weather report predicts rain later today. (direct object of the verb 'predicts')The lawn is in need of rain. (object of the preposition 'of')Note: The plural noun is 'rains', an uncountable noun as a word specifically for seasons or periods of rain.Example: The rains usually begin near the end of September.The word 'rain' is also a verb: rain, rains, raining, rained.
The word 'drought' is a noun, a word for a long period without rain; a word for a prolonged shortage of something; a word for a thing.