No, the word paid is a verb, past tense of 'to pay', and and adjective. Example uses:
Verb: When I've paid all of these bills, I can start saving for a vacation.
Adjective: Be sure to get a paid stamp on your invoice when you pay it.
The noun forms of the verb to pay are payer, payee, payment, and the gerund, paying.
"Paid" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a noun, "payment" is the corresponding term, referring to the act or process of paying for goods or services.
The noun form of the adjective frank is frankness.The noun form of the verb to frank is the gerund, franking.The word frank is a noun as a word for a stamp, printed marking, or signature on a piece of mail indicating that postal charges have been paid.
"Their salaries" is correct because "salaries" should agree with the plural noun "their."
The word 'full' is a noun, an adjective, and an adverb.Examples:My account is paid in full. (noun)We ordered a full dozen of the new units. (adjective)When he came full into the light I recognized him. (adverb)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
Yes, the noun 'boarders' is a common noun, a general word for someone or something whose regular meals or meals and lodging are regularly paid for; or a person who rides a snowboard or surfboard.
The word pay is both a verb (pay, pays, paying, paid) and a noun (uncountable).The noun 'pay' is a word for money received for doing work; a word for a thing.You can "pay" someone (verb). Or you can receive "pay" (noun).The noun forms of the verb to pay are payee, payer, payment, and the gerund, paying.
The word 'tuition' is a noun, not a verb.Example: "She paid the tuition for her son."
Yes, the noun 'job' is an abstract noun; a word for a task, a form of paid employment, an occupation.
The noun 'job' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a paid position of regular employment; a task or piece of work.
The word 'paid' is not a noun.The word 'paid' is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to pay.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Examples:The customer paid for two tickets. (verb)We enter the paid amounts in the second column. (adjective)The nouns in the sentences are:customer (a person), tickets (things)amounts (things), column (a thing)
The verb for payment is pay.Other verbs are pays, paying and paid."I will pay my dues"."I am paying the fine""I have paid for my actions".
No, the word 'paid' is the past tense, past participle of the verb 'to pay'.The past participle of the verb is also and adjective. Examples:Verb: We paid for first class seats.Adjective: I will be eligible for paid vacation days in two months.
The noun admission as a form of the verb admit can be abstract or concrete, depending on the use. Your paid admission to a movie is a concrete noun. Admissibility, a related noun, is always abstract.
The word 'cost' is a noun, a word for amount paid or required in payment for a purchase; a price; a word for a thing.
It is a noun and verb. Example as noun: "we have a strong dislike for olives and wouldn't eat them even if we were paid." Example as verb: "I dislike basketball, but I enjoy baseball."
Yes, the noun 'rental' is a common noun, a general word for anything that is rented; a general word for an amount paid to rent something.The word 'rental' is also an adjective.
No, the word 'paid' is the past tense, past participle of the verb 'to pay'.The past participle of the verb is also and adjective. Examples:Verb: We paid for first class seats.Adjective: I will be eligible for paid vacation days in two months.
Bonus is a noun, something paid over and above what is due - for example, every purchaser of some coffee received a box of chocolates as a bonus