"Pay" can be a verb (action word) or a noun depending on how it is used in a sentence.
The noun form of the verb "pay" is "payment."
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.
No, the word 'within' is an adverb, a preposition, and a noun.The word within is a adverb, used to modify a verb or an adjective.Example: You have to reach within to find the answer.The preposition, 'within' is a word that introduces a noun phrase.Example: You must pay this bill within the month.The noun 'within' is a noun as a word for an interior space or place.Example: His generosity came from within.
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 'boot' is a noun (boot, boots) and a verb (boot, boots, booting, booted).The noun 'boot' can be used to describe a plural noun. A noun used to as an adjective to describe another noun is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct):boot printsboot sizesboot lacesboot wearersThe verb 'boot' can be used as the action verb of a plural noun as a subject or the action verb of a plural noun as an object.The players often boot the ball right into the stands. (subject of the sentence)They boot the cars of the people who don't pay their tickets. (direct object)
"I pay my telephone bill monthly." (pronoun, verb, possessive adjective, noun, noun, adverb)
No. Pay can be a verb (to spend money) or a noun (your wages), or noun adjunct (pay desk, pay increase), or possibly an adjective (pay toilet).
The word 'out' is a noun, a verb, an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.Examples:The only out you have is to pay what you owe. (noun)The truth will out when the case goes to court. (verb)The out players will get a second chance. (adjective)If you're going out, wear your sweater. (adverb)He looked out the window to see if it was raining. (preposition)
The word 'out' is a noun, a verb, an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.Examples:The only out you have is to pay what you owe. (noun)The truth will out when the case goes to court. (verb)The out players will get a second chance. (adjective)If you're going out, wear your sweater. (adverb)He looked out the window to see if it was raining. (preposition)
The word required is the past participle, past tense of the verb to require; the past participle of the verb is also an adjective.Examples:You are required to pay at the time of service. (verb)I have the required credits to take this course. (adjective)
Yes, the noun 'pay' is a common noun, a general word for money received for doing work.The word 'pay' is also a verb and an adjective.
No, the word 'within' is an adverb, a preposition, and a noun.The word within is a adverb, used to modify a verb or an adjective.Example: You have to reach within to find the answer.The preposition, 'within' is a word that introduces a noun phrase.Example: You must pay this bill within the month.The noun 'within' is a noun as a word for an interior space or place.Example: His generosity came from within.
Yes, fine can be used as an adjective. Examples: a fine writer, fine hair. Fine can also be used as verb and a noun. Verb: The police officer fined the driver for speeding. Noun: Please pay the fine on time.
The word station is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Example uses: Noun: Take a taxi to the station so you won't have to pay for three days parking. Verb: We can station the Morgan's table near the stage. Adjective: The station platform is always crowded at four o'clock.
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.
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 'assurance' is a noun, a word for a state of being sure or certain; a word for a thing.Example: It's a great used car. I have the assurance of the salesman.