Yes, "indeed" can function as a noun, particularly in formal and literary contexts. For example, "He acknowledged her statement with an emphatic 'indeed'."
In French, "la Turquie" is indeed a feminine noun.
Yes, "whistle" is a concrete noun because it refers to a physical object. It is something you can see and hold in your hand, making it tangible.
Yes, "Arthur" should be capitalized when referring to the proper noun or name of a person.
Yes, the word 'talk' is indeed a verb. However, 'talk' may also function as a noun in English.Examples- "I'd like to talk to you." - verb- "Let's have a talk." - noun
No, "crevises" is not a noun. The correct spelling is "crevices," and it is indeed a noun. It refers to narrow cracks or gaps in something, like a rock or a wall.
Eyeball is indeed a common noun.
Eyeball is indeed a common noun.
it is indeed.
Indeed it is.
indeed
yes indeed it is
Yes the word 'dreams' is indeed a common noun
'Fade' can indeed be a noun - as in 'a fade to black' in a movie. Fade is its own noun.
Yes, "whistle" is a concrete noun because it refers to a physical object. It is something you can see and hold in your hand, making it tangible.
indeed it is. It can be a noun, "in the beginning", but generally it's used as a verb.
In French, "la Turquie" is indeed a feminine noun.
Still can indeed be a noun. It is a noun when used to refer to a photograph (as opposed to a video). It is also a noun when referring to intense silence. This is the meaning it takes on when used in expressions such as "the still of the night."