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What is the subject and the verb in this sentence the chicken ran from the dog?
The subject is the chicken, and the verb is ran. The chicken is obviously the subject because it is what the sentense is about, it is following through with the action of the verb, which is running away from the dog. The verb is always the action word.
Is cluck a verb?
no cluck is onomatopoeia as in a chicken
Is farm a verb?
Yes. A verb is a word which describes an action. "To farm chickens" is an action, so farm is a verb. It can also be a noun, as in "I went to the chicken farm."
What word is a 5 letter verb that shows how you might cook turkey or chicken?
Broiling, Roasting, or Grilling
What is the noun in this sentence Mrs. Paulus told my mom that you have the chicken pox.?
The nouns in the sentence are:Mrs. Paulus -proper noun, subject of the sentence;mom -common noun, direct object of the verb 'told';chicken pox - common, compound noun, direct object of the verb 'have'.
What is the noun form of the verbs taste?
If you say 'I taste the difference' then 'taste' is the present tense. If you say 'I will taste the difference' then it's the future tense, although strictly speaking the word requires 'will' to go before it in this instance.
If two independent clauses are connected by a semicolon does the dotted line go straight from on verb to the others adjective?
i like chicken! :)
How do you use marches in a sentence?
You can use marches as a noun or as verb. An example of marches as a verb would be "He marches like a chicken" An example of marches as a noun would be "All marches begin with a single step"
How are active and passive voice made and differences between them?
A sentence may have a subject, a verb and an object.ACTIVEHere is an example of a sentence in the active voice:* "The fox (subject) ate (verb) the chicken (object)."The subject of the verb is doing something, is active, so this sentence is in the 'active' voice.The action is by the subject, ----> upon the object.PASSIVEBut if we focus on the chicken, and make the chicken the subject of the sentence, e.g.* "The chicken was eaten by the fox."....we see that the chicken, the subject, was not doing anything, it was passive in the matter (well, probably not!) in relationship to the verb. The subject, the chicken, was not doing or causing the action, but is/was affected by it.The subject
How do you use chicken as a noun?
The noun 'chicken' is a singular noun as a word for a type of bird. The plural noun is 'chickens'.The noun 'chicken' is an uncountable noun as a word for the meat of this type of bird, a word for a substance.The noun 'chicken' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female bird.The gender specific noun for a male chicken is 'rooster'.The gender specific noun for a female chicken is 'hen'.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the (direct or indirect) object of a verb or the object of a preposition.Example uses:Four chickens will be needed for the barbecue. (subject of the sentence, plural-countable)I found an egg in the nest that a chicken had laid. (subject of the relative clause, singular-countable)We made enough chicken for everyone. (direct object of the verb 'made', uncountable)They made the chickens a shelter. (indirect object of the verb 'made', plural-countable)We made the soup with leftover chicken. (object of the preposition 'with', uncountable)Note: The noun 'chicken' is also an informal word for a contest between people in which the first person to lose nerve and withdraw from a daring or dangerous situation or activity is the loser.The word 'chicken' is an informal adjective used to describe a person as timid or cowardly.
Does the following sentence have correct subject-verb agreement. Doesn't grandpa's barbecued chicken and corn bread taste delicious?
Yes it does.If this sentence wasn't a question, you would have to add -s to the verb:Grandpa's barbecued chicken and corn bread tastesgood.But because it is a yes/no question using using does (negative does) then we don't add an -s to the verb.
Is sneaky an adjective?
yes, but it can also be a verb ex. dont be so sneaky (sneaky is a verb in that sentence, cuz the person is doing that) the sneaky fox decapitates a chicken (sneaky is an adjective because it describes what kind of fox)
