Yes, "finds" is a verb. It is the third person singular form of the verb "find," which means to discover or locate something.
Find is not a verb, but finding is.
Yes, "laugh" is a verb. It is an action that represents the sound and movement made when someone finds something funny or entertaining.
Find is already a verb.Other verbs are finds, finding and found, depending on the tense.Some example sentences are:"I will find my keys"."What she finds under the bed does not surprise her"."We are finding Nemo, again"."We found Nemo in the swimming pool".
The plural form of find is finds.
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
Examples of words ending in -tch with their corresponding parts of speech:batch = verb, nounblotch = verb, nouncatch = verb, nounclutch = verb, noun, adjectivecrutch = nounditch = verb, nounDutch = noun, adjectivedutch = adverbfetch = verb, nounglitch = verb, nounhatch = verb, nounhutch = nounitch = verb, nounlatch = verb, nounmatch = verb, nounpatch = verb, nounpitch = verb, nounscratch = verb, noun, adjectivesketch = verb, nounstitch = verb, nounstretch = verb, noun, adjectiveswitch = verb, nounthatch = verb, nountwitch = verb, nounwatch = verb, nounwitch = verb, noun
Yes.
The simple predicate will always come AFTER the VERB. The simple subject is BEFORE the VERB. The smart bird is the simple subject. finds a bees nest is the simple predicate.
The infinitive of the verb is to find. Past is found.Finds is the form for third person singular present tense ie for HE/SHE/ITI find a question to answer everyday on wiki answers.She always finds several questions to answer.We like to find questions to answer.
"Deface" is a verb. For example: He plans to deface the wall as soon as he finds the chalk.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
Find is already a verb.Other verbs are finds, finding and found, depending on the tense.Some example sentences are:"I will find my keys"."What she finds under the bed does not surprise her"."We are finding Nemo, again"."We found Nemo in the swimming pool".
No, the word 'find' is a noun (find, finds) and a verb (find, finds, finding, found).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:I got the chair at a yard sale. It was quite a find. (noun)I would like to find a bargain like that. (verb)The chair is a classic and it didn't cost much. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'chair' in the second part of the sentence.
The word 'tracks' is both a verb and a noun.The verb 'tracks' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to track.The noun 'tracks' is the plural form of the singular noun 'track'.Examples:The tracks of the mice led to a broken basement window. (noun)The railroad tracks pass through the center of town. (noun)Sherlock tracks the clues until he finds the culprit. (verb)
Buries is part of the verb 'to bury'. Buries rhymes with berries. Buries is the third person singular. My dog loves to bury bones. He buries them anyplace where he finds lawn.
Benedick finds the concept of marriage appealing when he finds out that Beatrice loves him.
to frequent (meaning to visit) is a verb; frequent (meaning common, or something that one finds often) is an adjective.