Obviously, the word "SCISSORS" is NOT a verb. It is a noun. Verbs are what we call action words. Nouns, on the other hand, are names of people, places, dates, things, etc.
No, the word 'scissor' is a verb, a word meaning to cut with an instrument that has two opposing blades; to move the legs in an action resembling such a two bladed instrument.The noun form is scissors, an uncountable, binary noun; a word for something made up of two parts that form the whole object.Examples of other uncountable, binary nouns are tweezers, pants, binoculars, etc.The number (singular or plural) of binary nouns are expressed using the noun counter 'pair' or 'pairs' (a pair of scissors, two pairs of scissors).
Mayo scissors are more proportional blade to handle, while metzenbaum scissors have a longer handle. Metzenbaum scissors are for more delicate surgeries and tissues as well, while the mayo scissors are good for heavier tissues.
Scissors are a tool for cutting fabric and paper
The singular possessive form is scissors'.
No, it's "Your scissors are sharp."
Where ARE the scissors.
"Are" is a verb, even at the end of a sentence. For example, if you say, "Do you know where the scissors are?", "are" is still a verb. In this case, it is the verb of an embedded question. "Scissors" is the subject of the verb "are".
Scissor is a verb meaning to cut with scissors; to move in a way resembling the action of scissors. It has no plural formThe noun is scissors. Scissors is both the plural and singular form. The noun scissors belongs to a group of nouns that are words for things that require two parts to make the whole. The noun scissors is a shortened for for a 'pair of scissors'. The plural form is 'pairs of scissors.
It can either be a noun, as in a pair of scissors, or it can be a verb, as in "Funding was scissored".
Example: "She was caught running with scissors."The preposition, with, is an objective preposition.Why?Because the verb running has an object, with scissors. The object of a verb is something the verb acts on, or points to. The preposition with is part of the object in the above example.Another example: "They took turns stepping in puddles on the way home."In this example, in is the objective preposition, because it links puddles with the verb stepping. Where did they step? They stepped in puddles.
No, the word 'scissor' is a verb, a word meaning to cut with an instrument that has two opposing blades; to move the legs in an action resembling such a two bladed instrument.The noun form is scissors, an uncountable, binary noun; a word for something made up of two parts that form the whole object.Examples of other uncountable, binary nouns are tweezers, pants, binoculars, etc.The number (singular or plural) of binary nouns are expressed using the noun counter 'pair' or 'pairs' (a pair of scissors, two pairs of scissors).
No, the word 'scissor' is a verb, meaning to cut with scissors, to move the legs back and forth in a way resembling the action of scissors.The noun form is 'scissors', a plural noun with no singular form. The noun 'scissors' is a binary noun, a word for something made up of two parts that form the whole (scissors, pants, glasses, etc.). Units of binary nouns are expressed by nouns called a 'noun counter', for example, a pair of scissors or two pairs of scissors.
The noun scissors is both the plural and singular form. The noun scissors belongs to a group of nouns that are words for things that require two parts to make the whole. The noun scissors is a shortened for for a 'pair of scissors'. The plural form is 'pairs of scissors.
Can you pass me the scissors, please?Be careful with the scissors because they are sharp.I have lost the scissors again.He had scissors on his hands instead of fingers.
Rock, Paper, Scissors.
The verb to scissor, the act, is accomplished by use of a pair of scissors, or by the action of a body or thing that mimics the motion of a scissors in use.scissors (noun) to scissor (verb)pl n1 (Also called) pair of scissors a cutting instrument used for cloth, hair, etc., having two crossed pivoted blades that cut by a shearing action, with ring-shaped handles at one end2 a wrestling hold in which a wrestler wraps his legs round his opponent's body or head, locks his feet together, and squeezes3 any gymnastic or athletic feat in which the legs cross and uncross in a scissor-like movement4 (Athletics) a technique in high-jumping, now little used, in which the legs perform a scissor-like movement in clearing the bar(plural of scissors or pair of scissors : pairs of scissors.)
That is the correct spelling.