No, the word hung is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to hang. The past participle of the verb is also and adjective. Examples:
verb: We hung the new drapes today.
adjective: The case resulted in a hung jury.
Note: There is an alternate past tense of the verb to hang; the form hanged is exclusively used for a form of execution.
No, it's the past tense of the verb - to hang.
"Hung" is not a noun. It is a past participle of the verb "hang."
"Hung" is a verb when describing the action of suspending something from above. It can also be an adjective when used to describe a feeling of being full or satiated, such as "I am hung."
No, the word "girls" is the plural form of the singular noun "girl".The singular possessive form is girl's.The plural possessive form is girls'.Examples:A girl's coat hung by the door. (singular)All of the girls' coats hung in a row. (plural)
The past tense of "hang out" is "hung out". For example, "Yesterday, we hung out at the beach."
The form girl's is the possessive form of the singular noun girl.example: The girl's name is Melody.The plural noun is girls. The plural possessive form is girls'.example: I left my books in the girls' locker room.
The past tense of "hung up" is "hung up." For example, "I hung up the phone yesterday."
The compound word 'hung over' is not a noun; 'hung over' is an adjective, used to describe a noun (a word for a person) as feeling ill following a session of consuming Alcoholic Beverages.The noun form is a hangover, a common noun. Example sentence for the noun:Take it easy or you will have a hangover in the morning.The adjective 'hung over' is usually used as a predicate adjective, the adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence:He is hung over this morning.
The compound word 'hung over' is not a noun; 'hung over' is an adjective, used to describe a noun (a word for a person) as feeling ill following a session of consuming alcoholic beverages.The noun form is a hangover, a common noun. Example sentence for the noun:Take it easy or you will have a hangover in the morning.The adjective 'hung over' is usually used as a predicate adjective, the adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence:He is hung over this morning.
"Hung" is a verb when describing the action of suspending something from above. It can also be an adjective when used to describe a feeling of being full or satiated, such as "I am hung."
The singular possessive of the noun "arch" is "arch's."
Detail is a verb and a noun. Verb: The boss detailed the day. Noun: She hung on every little detail.
Detail is a verb and a noun. Verb: The boss detailed the day. Noun: She hung on every little detail.
The possessive form of the singular noun child is child's.Example: A child's coat hung by the door.The plural form of the noun child is children.The plural possessive form is children's.Example: The children's coats hung in a row by the door.
The possessive form of the singular noun child is child's.Example: A child's coat hung by the door.The plural form of the noun child is children.The plural possessive form is children's.Example: The children's coats hung in a row by the door.
No, the word "girls" is the plural form of the singular noun "girl".The singular possessive form is girl's.The plural possessive form is girls'.Examples:A girl's coat hung by the door. (singular)All of the girls' coats hung in a row. (plural)
As a noun: They had hung a beautiful painting hung over the fireplace.As a verb: As soon as we finish painting the kitchen, we'll put in the new appliances.
A singular possessive noun is a noun for one person, place or thing that shows possession (ownership, origin, or purpose) for another noun in the sentence.A plural possessive noun is a noun for two or more people, places, or things that shows possession (ownership, origin, or purpose) for another noun in the sentence.EXAMPLESsingular: The child's coat hung by the door.plural: The children's coats hung by the door.singular: There was a speech by the city'smayor.plural: There were speeches by the citys'mayors.singular: I set up my computer'sconnection.plural: I set up our computers'connections.
The 's is placed at the end of a singular noun or an irregular plural noun that does not end with s to form the possessive.Examples:A child's coat hung by the door. (singular)The children's coats hung by the door. (plural)A goose's feather was stuck in his hat. (singular)The geese's feathers glistened white in the sunlight. (plural)