Well a scratch on your face would be 'a scratch' so it would be a thing, or a noun. But to scratch something would be an action or a verb; 'to scratch' is an action word and a verb.
A diamond can scratch a diamond, but one diamond cannot scratch itself.
You scratch an itch! An itch itches. You scratch an itch to remove the pain.
Halite can scratch gypsum.
Diamond is the hardest mineral and is the only one that can scratch corundum. but in my opinion corundum will scratch corundum any mineral of the same hardness will scratch the other !
it is a scratch throw when you throw the ball it will go straght
To scratch is a verb and a scratch is a noun.
The plural of the noun scratch (a mark, or an injury) is scratches.
When the dog wants to go out, she will scratch at the door. Did you scratch your arm climbing out of the tree? Please don't scratch your mosquito bites! Could you scratch my back?
The possessive form of the singular noun scratch is scratch's.example: The scratch's damage is barely visible.
Start from scratch is an idiom it is not a part of speech. It contains a verb -start, a preposition - from and a noun - scratch
He couldn't stop itching the rash.Persistent itching should be checked by a doctor.He was itching for a response from her.
Scratches is a noun (plural form of scratch) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of scratch).
Yes, the word 'itch' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'itch' is a word for an irritating sensation of the skin that causes a desire to scratch; a word for a thing.
The noun 'graffiti' is an Italian word for writing on public walls, a variation of graffio (a scratch or scribble), originating from the Greek graphein (to scratch, draw, write).The singular form is graffito.
The noun 'graffiti' is an Italian word for writing on public walls, a variation of graffio (a scratch or scribble), originating from the Greek graphein (to scratch, draw, write).The singular form is graffito.
Scratch and scrimp
No, the noun 'itch' is a concretenoun, a word for an uncomfortable sensation on the skin that causes a desire to scratch; a word for a physical sensation.The noun 'itch' is sometimes used in an abstract context as a word for a restless or strong desire; an informal use as a word for an emotion.