It depends on how the word is used.
Hit, meaning to hit something with a hand or tool, is an action and therefore a verb.
To describe an instance of striking or being struck is a noun.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
A noun is a word that is used to describe a person (man, lady, teacher, etc), place (home, city, beach, etc) or thing (car, banana, book, etc).
Hitting is the -ing form of the verb hit.
Hit is a verb and a noun. Verb: Don't hit your sister! Noun: Dave took a hit to the shoulder during the fight.
Arranged is the past tense of arrange. It is an action verb. Let's arrange the furniture. We arranged the hit on the boss.
They encore with a superlative version of their latest hit.
- A verb is a word that is an action or state of being. Run, hang, hit, pour, etc are all verbs. "I washed the dishes." Washed is the verb.
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
Hitting is the -ing form of the verb hit.
hit
Hit is a verb and a noun. Verb: Don't hit your sister! Noun: Dave took a hit to the shoulder during the fight.
"will probably hit the ball out of the park"will is the first verbprobably is an adverbhit is the second verbthe ball is the definite pronoun and nounout of the park is the prepositionTogether all those make up the verb phrase. In this case, your verb phrase is also the predicate of the sentence.
It's an irregular verb.
"The next batter will probably hit the ball out of the park." verb phrase: "will ( ) hit" modifier: "probably"
The present particle is always - verb + ing - so for hit that is hitting (watch the spelling).The past participle is the same as the base verb - hit.The forms of hit are:base verb = hitthird person singular = hitspast = hitpast participle = hitpresent participle = hitting
The verb "hit" remains the same in all its tenses. It is an example of an irregular verb that does not change its form regardless of tense, such as "hit, hit, hit."