No, it is not. It is a noun, the plural of the noun occurrence.
The present participle of the verb to occur (occurring) might be used as an adjective.
No, occurrences is a noun.
i think because it tells why things occurrences
No, the word "rainy" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe weather conditions characterized by rain. Verbs are words that express actions, occurrences, or states of being in a sentence. In this case, "rainy" is describing the type of weather, not an action or state of being.
worst occurrences,1918 sruck thee port cities nearly at once
Occurrences is the plural of occurrence: On how many occurrences did you observe Mr. Gray waiting in the lobby?
happenings.
yeah they are
Yes, natural disasters are natural occurrences. That is what the word "natural" means - not resulting from the activities of people.
Assuming that 6666 counts as two occurrences: 6666 and 6666, and so on, there are 5,730,271.Assuming that 6666 counts as two occurrences: 6666 and 6666, and so on, there are 5,730,271.Assuming that 6666 counts as two occurrences: 6666 and 6666, and so on, there are 5,730,271.Assuming that 6666 counts as two occurrences: 6666 and 6666, and so on, there are 5,730,271.
Occurrences are happenings or events that happen. An occurrence can be defined as an incident or an event that happens in a person's life or along a time line in a history.
EVENTS
unexpected event