Yes, the word 'bothers' is both a noun and a verb.
The noun 'bothers' is the plural form of the noun 'bother'; a word for an effort, worry, or a nuisance or inconvenience; a word for a thing.
The verb 'bothers' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'bother'; meaning to take the trouble; to make an effort; to upset often with minor details; to intrude upon; to become concerned.
No. It's a complete sentence (also an independent clause). There is only one finite verb ('bothers'), therefore only one true clause. 'The noise coming from the computer' is a noun phrase. 'Coming from the computer' is a postmodification of the subject 'the noise' and can be considered as a non-finite clause.
yes it bothers me
YES
Archimedes had 2 bothers and 2 sisters
The term for someone who bothers you is typically known as a "nuisance" or an "irritant".
his big bothers name is mason musso! Lola !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
talk to her about it and tell her it bothers you if it still does break it off
bother, bothers = present simple am,is,are bothering = present continuous have,has bothered = present perfect have,has been bothering = present perfect continuous
"you shall fail to save what matters most"bothers percy the most
if you bug em
no
4 brothers