Depends on how you use it.
Verb: I'm going to escape.
Adjective: Look at the escape door.
Noun: There's the escape.
Escape can be either a noun or a verb depending on the context. For example, if one were going to "make an escape," make is the verb and escape is the noun. On the other hand, if a man escapes, or someone says, "he escaped," escape (or its proper tense) is the verb
Escape can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it means an act of breaking free; as a verb, it means to break free, especially from some sort of confinement.
The word plan is both a noun (plan, plans) and a verb (plan, plans, planning, planned); for example:noun: 'That is a clever plan.'verb: 'I need to plan my escape.'The noun form for the verb to plan are planner and the gerund, planning.
It's like go away. Get away from me sort of thing lol :P
No, adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Escaped is a past tense form of the verb "to escape" that can also be used as an adjective (e.g. escaped prisoner).
verb
escape
Escape is both a verb and a noun. Examples: As a verb: The plan is to escape before the boring lecture. As a noun: A daring prison escape was the headline for the day. It can also be an adjective: Houdini was a famous escape artist. I have an escape clause in my contract.
Escape can be either a noun or a verb depending on the context. For example, if one were going to "make an escape," make is the verb and escape is the noun. On the other hand, if a man escapes, or someone says, "he escaped," escape (or its proper tense) is the verb
The word elude is a verb (elude, eludes, eluding, eluded); to escape or avoid by skill or trickery.
Escape can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it means an act of breaking free; as a verb, it means to break free, especially from some sort of confinement.
Partly.It is a contraction of the words "how will" that can precede an action verb.How is an adverb and will is an auxiliary verb (modal verb). To have any meaning, this contraction must precede another verb, often separated from it.e.g. How'll we escape if the bridge falls down? = we will escape how?
It is a past-tense verb. Example: They huddled together to escape the cold.
(verb) dianc, denyg, osgoi (noun) dihangfa
No, it is not correct, it is not a sentence.The words "that who can escape" is a subject with a relative clause. There is no verb.The demonstrative pronoun 'that' (subject) is incorrect.The pronoun 'that' is a singular form, the relative clause indicates that the subject is more than one person or thing (animal).The subject should be 'those'.A correct form is "Those who can escape..." followed by a verb (predicate).Examples of a complete sentence are:Those who can escape will. (the verb is 'will', meaning 'will do so')Those who can escape must find refuge. (the verb is 'must find' followed by the direct object 'refuge')
In Irish it's "éalaigh"
The word plan is both a noun (plan, plans) and a verb (plan, plans, planning, planned); for example:noun: 'That is a clever plan.'verb: 'I need to plan my escape.'The noun form for the verb to plan are planner and the gerund, planning.