The word 'converted' is the past tense of the verb 'to convert':
They converted their garage into a sound studio.
The word 'converted' is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun:
The converted garaged saved money because they didn't need to rent studio space.
yes
The word transform is a verb. The past tense form is transformed.
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.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The word you are probably looking for is "convert." It can be used as a noun or a verb: VERB: "He was a Christian but converted to Judaism." NOUN: "A convert is often more zealous in following the religion than someone born into it."
There are many nouns that are also verbs, such as fish, dance, cook, etc. There is no conversion necessary. There is also a tendency by some to use a noun as a verb. I've heard it said, "We're going to cab it to the airport." Don't do it. The most common form of converting one part of speech to another is using prefixes or suffixes. Examples: en + the adjective rich = the verb to enrich ex + the noun port = the verb to export the noun sign + ify = the verb to signify the adjective visual + ize = the verb to visualize
smothered verb
If it is used as a noun, it is a noun. Verbs are not really converted to nouns it is just that the same form can be used as a noun or a verb or an adjective. For example eating: as a verb - I am eating an apple. as a noun - I like eating. as an adjective - Eating apples are sweet and juicy.
A converted noun is a noun that has been converted from one grammatical form to a word of another grammatical form without any changes to spelling or pronunciation. Noun conversion is also called 'zero derivation'. An example of a converted noun is march: The march was long and difficult. Without changing the spelling or pronunciation, it is also a verb: You will march to your room young man!
The word transform is a verb. The past tense form is transformed.
The word 'watch' is both a noun (watch, watches) and a verb (watch, watches, watching, watched). The use of the word in a sentence determines if it is a noun or a verb.Examples:My watch was a gift from my grandfather. (noun, subject of the sentence)On Friday we're going to the park to watch the fireworks. (verb)The noun forms of the verb to watch are watcher and the gerund, watching.
Converted is a verb.
A derivational noun is a noun derived from another part of speech, usually by adding a prefix or suffix. Examples: slow (adjective) + ness (suffix) = slowness (noun) teach (verb) + er (suffix) = teacher (noun) prevent (verb) + ion (suffix) = prevntion (noun) good (adjective) + ness (suffix) = goodness (noun) drink (verb), drink (noun) = not a derivational noun (a converted noun, a word that functions as another part of speech without changing the word)
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.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
noun
The word you are probably looking for is "convert." It can be used as a noun or a verb: VERB: "He was a Christian but converted to Judaism." NOUN: "A convert is often more zealous in following the religion than someone born into it."
The word 'cellar' is both a verb (cellar, cellars, cellaring, cellared), and a noun (cellar, cellars). Example uses:Verb: He's an avid collector, he has a place underground to cellar his wine.Noun: We've converted the cellar into a playroom.