The word order has both a noun meaning and a verb meaning. If we say, here are your orders, the word orders is used as a noun. If I say, the captain orders you to leave the ship, then I am using orders as a verb.
depends what the sentence is
i ordered you to go to your bedroom- its a verb here
the names were in order - its not a verb here
The symbol for an ordered pair is (x,y).
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
2 ordered pairs are needed to calculate slope.
It is not possible to answer the question with no information about which ordered pairs!
A: and ordered pears A: and ordered pears
It can be. Order can mean a request or a command, or a sequential arrangement. It is also a verb.
The officer turned to the bugler and ordered him to sound the recall.
No, the word 'ordered' is not a noun at all. The word 'ordered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to order (orders, ordering, ordered). The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective (the ordered merchandise). The word 'order' is a noun as well as a verb.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way.The noun 'order' can be used as a collective noun, for example, an order of fries or an order of wing nuts.
No, the word 'ordered' is not a noun at all. The word 'ordered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to order (orders, ordering, ordered). The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective (the ordered merchandise). The word 'order' is a noun as well as a verb.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way.The noun 'order' can be used as a collective noun, for example, an order of fries or an order of wing nuts.
SUBJECT + VERB + INDIRECT OBJECT + direct objectThose store clerks ordered her a new dress.SUBJECT + VERB + OBJECT + COMPLEMENTThat doctor found the box empty.Subject + Verb + Complement They are tired.
Order can be: a noun: Are you ready to place your order? The books were all arranged in order. or a verb: I ordered roast pork. Shall I order you a taxi? I need time to order my affairs.
No, order may be a verb, or a noun, with several disparate meanings. The past participle, ordered, can be used as an adjective.
The word 'upgrade' is both a compound noun and a compound verb; for example:Noun: We have ordered the upgrade for your computer.Verb: We will upgrade the rest of the department in next month's budget.
The word take is a verb, but "takeout" (often written take-out) is either an adjective or a noun. Both refer to food being ordered and sold for consumption off-premises, or at home.
The word sequence has a technical use as a verb in genetics. It can also mean "to arrange in a sequence", but it's much more common for English speakers to use the verb orderfor that meaning as in the sentence "He ordered all of the books on the shelf alphabetically".
"Maintenance" is the noun form of the verb "to maintain" : to keep in a preferred or ordered state.
The word 'order' is both a noun (order, orders) and a verb (order, orders, ordering, ordered).If you want to order a meal, it's a verb.If it is a state of order (as opposed to chaos, for example) it is a noun.