Rest may be any of the following parts of speech:
Descansa is the third person singular of the present tense of the verb descansar, to rest. It means "he's resting" or "she's resting" or "you're resting."
no it is a verb because you are doing it. "i am resting"
No, "sit" is a verb. It is an action word that describes the act of resting on one's buttocks.
No. Lie is intransitive when used to mean resting in a horizontal position or speaking an untruth.Lay is a transitive verb meaning to put or place.
Yes, "lie" is a homonym. It can refer to a falsehood (noun) or the act of intentionally misleading someone (verb), as well as the act of reclining or resting in a horizontal position (verb).
Adjective forms of the noun and verb rest include the present and past participle of the verb (to rest) which are resting and rested. Related derivative adjectives include restful, restive, and restless.
The complete predicate is "At twilight ... appear from their resting spots". The initial prepositional phrase, "at twilight" is a part of predicate because it modifies the verb "appear" by describing the time of the appearance. It does not modify the subject of the sentence, "wolves" themselves.
No, it is not. It is either a plural noun (one lie, two lies) or the present tense (third person singular) of the verb to lie.
The root word in "sitting" is "sit." It is a verb that indicates the action of resting on a surface with one's weight supported by the buttocks and thighs.
No, it is not. It is the present participle of the verbto lean, and may be used as a noun or an adjective.
It means any of the following: you [singular] rest you [singular] are resting he rests he is resting she rests she is resting it rests it is resting As in English, 'resting' can be a euphemism for death.
A seed that is resting is 'dormant'.