It's a noun, but break is a verb.
No, it is a verb or a noun. But the noun is used as an adjunct with other nouns in terms such as brake shoe, brake pedal, and brake tag.
The spelling Braik is a proper surname, but the common word is one of these:BREAK (verb, noun)verb to render inoperable or damage; noun a gap, or a short rest from work (coffee break)BRAKE (verb, noun)verb to slow in speed; noun a mechanism for stopping or slowing down (car brake)
There are more than three forms of verbs. But you have brakes, braking, broke, and will brake. That is the present, present progressive, past, and future.
The third form of the verb "brake" is "braked." In English, this refers to the past participle used in perfect tenses, such as "has braked" or "had braked."
The metal spokes on my bike are about to brake.
A verb. "He is breaking the china." It is an action, and describes what "he" is doing.
Break is the correct spelling in the context of "I will break something".Brake is the correct spelling in the context of "You need to brake if something runs into the road".
Yes, see my answer to the question "What is the longest Verb Phrase?" Search it here at WikiAnswers -Srikant Padampur
No. Broke is usually used as a verb but sometimes by uneducated speakers as an adjective as in "my broke(n) computer." Brake can be a noun.
The noun 'is' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. The verb 'is' functions as an auxiliary verb and a linking verb.
The verb 'is' is a form of the verb 'to be', a being verb as opposed to an action verb. The verb 'is' also functions as an auxiliary (helper) verb. The verb 'is' also functions as a linking verb.
It is an action verb.