In the term 'cause and effect', the words 'cause' and 'effect' are nouns, joined by the conjunction 'and'; they are singular, common, abstract nouns.
The term 'cause and effect' can be used as a compound subject of a sentence or clause and the compound object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:
The cause and effect are obvious in retrospect.
You must consider the cause and effect before you decide to act.
The word cause is also a verb: cause, causes, causing, caused.
The word effect is also a verb: effect, effects, effecting, effected.
"No" is usually an interjection or an adjective, but never a verb!
Coincide is a verb. Coincidental is the adjective.
Surge is a noun (a surge) and a verb (to surge). It is not an adjective.
Verb
Certain is an adjective.
The adjective for the noun effect is effective.The verb to effect has the participle adjectives effecting and effected.
Its a verb. Cause you are doing something.
"Dangerous" is an adjective, not a noun or a verb. It is used to describe something that has the potential to cause harm or injury.
A verb for danger is endanger. As in "to endanger someone or something" or "to cause a danger".
Reasons can be used as a plural noun (a cause) or as a present tense verb.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
no, i think it's an adjective, cause it is describing something.
yes......... 'cause it describes the quality of something.......
Adjective.
Affect is a verb. Effect is what a cause does. Training is a cause, therefor the effect is losing weight. And you are affecting your health positively.
peeked a adjective or verb
No, it is an adjective. Breathe is a verb, breathing is a verb too... but then breathable is an adjective, which makes unbreathable an adjective.