Yes. She is training the puppy.
As a verb: I desire that someone will buy me a puppy for my birthday.As a noun: A puppy for my birthday is the object of my desire.
pssive voice
Noun - as in "put the baby in the cradle"Verb - as in "cradle the puppy in your arms"
"The man walking his puppy on the leash" is a fragment, not a sentence, because it does not contain a verb. In this case, "walking his puppy on a leash" is a modifier for "man."Here are two ways to add words to make this a complete sentence:The man is walking his puppy on the leash.The man walking his puppy on the leash is my neighbor.
The verb form of adoration is adore.Adores, adoring and adored are also verbs."We adore the puppy"."He is always adoring that prize cabbage of his"."I adored her all the way".
The verb form of adoration is adore.Adores, adoring and adored are also verbs."We adore the puppy"."He is always adoring that prize cabbage of his"."I adored her all the way".
No, puppy is a noun. A noun is a person, place, or thing. An adverb describes a verb and usually ends in 'ly'. For example: quickly walked...'quickly' is the adverb.
An adult whelp is called a dog. A whelp is another name for a puppy when used as a noun and you can use the word as a verb which means that a dog is giving birth to a puppy.
I'm now shaking with excitement to see my puppy. Now comes before the continuous (shaking) verb
The word watched, meaning "viewed", is a past tense verb.
Examples of verbs that indicate something belongs to them are:They have a puppy.They bought a puppy.They own a puppy.They possess a puppy.