No, it's a NOUN. A verb describes either and action or a state.
I am an English professor. The subject is 'I'. The linking verb is 'am'. 'An English professor' is a noun acting as predicate noun.
The noun forms of the verb to profess are professor, profession, and the gerund, professing.
The verb 'will read' is an action verb, what the subject (the speaker) will do.A linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object of a linking verb is a form of the subject; for example:The speaker is ready. (speaker = ready)The speaker will be Professor Jones. (speaker = Professor Jones)
The correct spelling of the verb is doesn't (does not).A similar word is docent, a lecturer or visiting professor.
Learned as in "I learned about grammar," is a verb. However it can also be used as an adjective: "The learned professor has had much education." Hope this helps!
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words like king and queen, hen and rooster. The noun professor can be a male or female professor.
The professor drew diagrams on the blackboard to elucidate his point to the class. It is a verb which means to explain to make clear or understood.
The word "teacher" is formed from the verb 'teach' and the person suffix, which is 'or' or 'er' (as in professor, and advisor/adviser).
The word impart is a verb. The professor was hoping to impart a tremendous amount of knowledge to his students in a short period of time.
i think it's must be but that's an educated guess from a 10th grade English II Honors student
The likely word is proof (evidence).The verb form is to prove (confirm or show as true).
Example sentences for the word 'accomplished':We accomplished our task by the end of the day. (verb)Their professor is an accomplished author. (adjective)