no. not at all.
No, it is not an adverb. the word displays is a verb form, or a plural noun.
It displays an arrow.
It displays an arrow.
The noun 'displays' (the plural form of the noun 'display') is a concrete noun; a word for a thing presented visually; a word for a physical thing.The word 'displays' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to display.
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displays
There is a fine line between public displays of affection and public displays of lewd acts.
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There are various compounds in the environment. It is the sentence using compound word.
Displays is a concrete plural noun referring to exhibitions or presentations (e.g. trophy displays, fireworks displays). The general term display for an observable act (e.g. display of affection) is also a nonspecific but concrete noun.
The plural form for the noun display is displays. The word display is also a verb: display, displays, displaying, displayed.
The noun displays (the plural form of the noun display) is an abstract or a concrete noun based on its use.The noun displays is a concrete noun as a word for arrangements of objects intended to decorate, advertise, entertain, or inform; and electronic devices that show information.The noun displays is an abstract noun as a word for events at which something is done or shown to impress or entertain; actions which show very clearly that you have some ability, feeling, quality (displays of talent, a displays of anger, a displays of affection, etc.); the behaviors a bird or animal uses to show another bird or animal that it wants to mate or fight.The word displays is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to display.