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Can angry be used as a noun?
No. "Angry" CANNOT be used as a noun. "Angry" is an adjective. "Anger" is the noun.
What is noun in angry?
The noun form of the adjective 'angry' is angriness.The word 'angry' is the adjective form of the noun anger.
What is noun form of Angry?
Anger is the noun form of angry. anger
What is the noun formed from angry?
The word 'angry' is the adjective form of the noun anger.
What is meant by the 'glint in the milkman's eye'?
The "glint in the milkman's eye" is a phrase that is used to describe a very early stage of something. It is used to describe something that is far away from being started.
In the box what is the noun in this sentence or phrase?
'In the box' is a noun phrase; the noun is box.
Would 'mum has' be a noun phrase?
No, a noun phrase is a noun or a group of words relating to a noun.The words, 'Mum has...' is a noun and a verb, a clause (a group of words with a subject and a verb that is an incomplete thought).The subject 'mum' is a noun phrase in itself, or:'My own mum...' is a noun phrase.'The other boy's mum...' is a noun phrase.'The mum with the gold crown...' is a noun phrase.
What is an appositive in language arts?
An appositive is a phrase, usually a noun phrase, that renames another phrase or noun. A noun phrase is a group of words taking the job of a noun in a sentence. Noun phrases consist of the main noun and any modifiers.
What is the collective noun for angry people?
' A mob'
How different is a verb phrase from a noun phrase?
They are very different. The verb phrase shows an action or state and the noun phrase is about a person a place or thing. If you know the difference between a noun and a verb then that is it! verb phrase - was watching noun phrase - gold watch
What word for the noun or noun phrase is replaced by a pronoun?
The antecedent is the noun, the noun phrase, or the pronoun that a pronoun replaces.
What is a pharase?
what does phrase means A phrase is a string of words that on their own cannot stand as a complete sentence. A phrase is usually a prepositional phrase (introduced by a preposition); prepositional phrases in turn are usually also either adverbial or adjectival phrases because they modify a verb or a noun in the main clause. Example: "His mother was angry at him". "...at him" is a prepositional phrase, introduced by the preposition "at". In this case it is also an adverbial phrase, because it modifies the verb "was angry". The prepositional phrase contains no verb, which is why it is a phrase instead of a clause. Example: "He lost his backpack with all of his schoolwork." "...with all of his schoolwork" is an prepositional phrase, introduced by the preposition "with". But in this case it is an *adjectival* phrase because it modifies the noun "backpack", instead of modifying a verb. Compare to this: "His mother was angry at him so he ran to his room." "...he ran to his room" is a clause, not a phrase, because by itself it is a complete sentence (it has a subject and a verb and can stand alone by itself as a sentence). In this case it is joined to the main clause by the coordinating conjunction "so".
