An apprentice learns a trade
The word 'apprentice' is both a noun and a verb. The noun 'apprentice' is a word for someone who works at a job in order to learn a skill, a word for a person. The verb 'apprentice' is to employ someone to train in a skilled job, or to work for the purpose of training in a skilled job.
The adjective form for the noun and the verb insert is insertable. Another adjective form for insert is the past participle of the verb, inserted.
The word apprenticed when used as a transitive verb can mean to set at work as an apprentice, and especially to bind to an apprenticeship by contract or to indenture. The intransitive verb usually means to serve as an apprentice.
Trade can be a noun (His trade was carpenter), a verb (I'll trade you mine for yours), or an adjective (Sorry, that's a trade secret).
Yes, the word 'insert' is both a noun (insert, inserts) and a verb (insert, inserts, inserting, inserted).The noun 'insert' is a word for a loose page or section carrying an advertisement in a magazine or other publication; an ornamental section of cloth or needlework in the material of a garment; a shot incorporated into a movie or video; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to insert are inserter, insertion, and the gerund, inserting.
No, it's a verb. Sorry!!
Trade can be a noun or a verb.
If you, at the beginning of such a question, put your why and verb at the end, then your question would look like this: Why at the beginning a verb in question do you have to put?
Noun: He fed the insert into the printer. Verb: He proceeded to insert the circle into the square hole not knowing that it would not fit.
No. Any word with -tion is usually a noun. For example, "Look at her frustration," is the correct usage. You don't frustration, do you? Any time you have this kind of question, ask yourself- Can I {Insert word here}?
No, the past tense of the verb to insert would be inserted. Usually the term comes up as a present tense imperative: insert coin here.
First if it's a noun, second if it's a verb.