Mine as in describing an actual mine (ie coal mine) is a noun because it is a thing.
Mine as in the action "to mine something" is a verb.
It can also be used as a pronoun when describing something belonging to oneself.
it can be a verb if it was used as in mining gold.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
Are is the verb. Cassettes is the subject.
Yes, aren't is proper English; aren't is a contraction, a short form for 'are not'. The word aren't is a verb or an auxiliary verb. For example:We are not going. or We aren't going.They are not coming. or They aren't coming.Those are not mine or Those aren't mine.
The word 'mines' is both a noun (mine, mines) and a verb (mine, mines, mining, mined).A pronoun can be used with the noun mines or a pronoun can take the place of the noun mines. Examples:Our mines are producing to full capacity. They are good source of employment for their local economies.The verb can be used with a pronoun as the subject or the object of the verb. Example:Larry makes a good living from turquoise but he won't tell where he mines them.
it can be a verb if it was used as in mining gold.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
Are is the verb. Cassettes is the subject.
Yes, "switch" can be a verb. It means to change or exchange one thing for another. For example, "She switched seats with her friend."
Yes. The word "mine" is a word, specifically a pronoun, noun and verb, although with different meanings for each.
The word "mine" is not an adverb. It can be a pronoun, or adjective, showing possession. It can also be a noun or verb for the action of mining.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
No, you've is a contraction. You've is a combination of 'you have' and acts as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence or phrase.
Trade can be a noun (His trade was carpenter), a verb (I'll trade you mine for yours), or an adjective (Sorry, that's a trade secret).
His books have covers. His books have covers. adjective subject verb object. One has, two have. Pronouns: He, she, it, mine, yours - has Mine has a clasp but yours has a button. I, you, we, they - have
The word mine is a:Noun: an excavation to extract minerals from the earth.The mine is the largest employer in the county.Verb: to obtain minerals from an excavation; to delve into and make use of.We'll mine the archives for the information we need.Pronoun: takes the place of a noun for something that belongs to me.The blue car is mine.
The word stope is a noun and a verb. The noun stope is a form of mining in successive layers, especially for mining a vertical deposit. The verb stope is to mine in this way.