The word doesn't is a contraction, a shortened form for 'does not', a verb-adverb combination; the contraction is used as a verb or auxiliary verb. Example:
This street doesn't go through to Broadway.
um nothing
In the most simple sentence possible, a noun or prounoun would be followed by a verb: I am. David sat. The dog barked. In reality, nouns and pronouns can be followed by just about anything. In your question, the noun "noun" is followed by the conjunction "or," and the noun "pronoun" isn't followed by anything (besides punctuation).
No, "grandma" is a noun that typically refers to a grandmother. Pronouns are words that replace nouns in sentences to avoid repetition.
no
It's pretty easy to figure out... Proper nouns are capitalized. Common nouns come before the verb-- nouns are the doers, while the verb is the doing. In your sentence 'lived' is the verb. The teacher taught students.
The word doesn't is not a pronoun or a noun; doesn't is a contraction of the verb 'does' and the adverb 'not' and functions as a verb or an auxiliary verb. For example:Verb: I like peanut brittle but my sister doesn't.Auxiliary Verb: Dad doesn't like peanut brittle either.
In the most simple sentence possible, a noun or prounoun would be followed by a verb: I am. David sat. The dog barked. In reality, nouns and pronouns can be followed by just about anything. In your question, the noun "noun" is followed by the conjunction "or," and the noun "pronoun" isn't followed by anything (besides punctuation).
No. The verb or helper verb "has" is singular. Plural nouns (and I and you) use "have."
the nouns agree with it because it is a noun
Some examples of nouns that are also verbs:aidbailcutdockedgefangrillhelpinchjokekisslookmakenailoilpartquestionridestartearusevaluewateryellowzap
Abstract nouns for the verb to apply are applicabilityand the gerund, applying.Concrete nouns for the verb to apply are applier, application, and appliance.
The verb reviewed is used after both singular and plural nouns.