Permanent is an adjective.
In the USA it is also a noun, as in: a perm for the hair. "a woman with a home permanent"
Permanent is an adjective. In the USA it is also a noun, as in: a perm for the hair. "a woman with a home permanent"
YES,recording is a verb
There are two similar spelling of two very different words : PERMANENT (adjective) - perpetual, or not temporary PERMEATE (verb) - to penetrate or saturate
It would fall in the category of estar, as estar is a temporary verb and ser is permanent.
It can be done by using "no" + a conjugation of the verb 'ser' = to be I am not = No soy You are not = No eres He/She is not = No es We are not = No somos You(plural) are not = No soís They are not = No son 'Ser' is used for permanent/innate being. For less-permanent, e.g. location, the verb 'estar' is used: No estoy/no estas/no esta/no estamos/no estais/no estan
No, the word 'layoff' is a noun, a word for temporary or permanent removal of a worker or workers; a word for a thing.The verb form is 'lay off', the verb 'lay' modified by the adverb 'off'.Examples:The layoff lasted for six months. (noun)We have to lay off several workers. (verb and adverb)
Speckled can be a verb or adjective, depending on how it's use. It means marked with small spots. Verb: The children speckled the walls with permanent markers. Adjective: A speckled bird is perched on a branch.
'is'. It's from the verb 'ser' = 'to be' and is used for more-permanent 'being'. The verb 'estar' (also 'to be') relates to temporary states, e.g. location. For example: Es inteligente = He is intelligent Esta muy contento = He is very content
I am Eu souYou are Tu ésHe,she,it is Ele éWe are Nós somosYou are Vós soisThey are Eles sãoIt also depends on what you want to say, if it is permanent or temporary. The one above is for permanent but you may need to say it in the temporarily in portugues. A regular verb, 'estar'.
Ser means "To be" in English. It is used only in the context of a state of permanent being such as "He is a redhead" or "I am short". In the context of a conditional state, such as "I am happy" the verb estar is used.
No, the word settled is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to settle'; a word for the act of establishing a permanent place to live; the process for solid particles in a liquid to sink to the bottom or an object or to sink into the ground; to conclusively resolve a conflict; a word for an action.The past participle of the verb is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun forms of the verb to settle are settler, settlement, and the gerund, settling.
If you look at the scientific name for them (permanent markers) you'll notice that, by name, they're permanent; thus making them permanent. The fact that they are permanent is best shown by the fact that they are called "Permanent Markers."