yep. it's a noun and a verb. i.e. I demand a new llama.
i.e. The demand for llamas is high.
hope it helps!
Yes demanding is the present participle of the verb demand. demand demands demanded demanding
The word demand is a verb. The past tense is demanded. Demand can also be a noun.
That's a tricky one. "Demand" can be either a noun or a verb depending upon how it's used. "I demand that you give me back my money" - demand is used to describe an action, so it's a verb. "I made a demand on him for my money." - a demand is a thing I made, and things are nouns.
Automobile buyers demand prompt service if a problem develops. He went to his boss to demand a raise.
For the action or verb, "to request": * to ask / to ask for / to ask of * to inquire * to order For the noun or object, "a request": * an inquiry * a summons * an order * a question
A noun functions in a sentence as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: subject: The demand for the new product has increased steadily. object: Management has not responded to our demand.
The word claim can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a statement of truth. The verb form means to demand ownership of or to state a new fact.
As a noun, it is a largeish ground-dwelling mammal. As a verb it means to pester or demand incessantly.
The word 'requisitioned' is an adjective, the past participle of the verb to requisition.The noun form for the verb to requisition are requisition, reacquisitioner, and the gerund, requisitioning.
Noun: The protest against the government drew a large crowd. Verb: People protested peacefully outside the city hall to demand change.
The base word for "requirement" is "require." It is a verb that means to need or demand something.
Yes, the noun 'demand' is an abstractnoun; an urgent requirement or request; the amount of a commodity that consumers are willing and able to purchase; a word for a concept.The word 'demand' is also a verb: demand, demands, demanding, demanded