Yes, the word 'seats' is both a noun and a verb.
The noun 'seats' is the plural form for the singular 'seat'; a word for a place to sit; a word for a thing.
Example: Our seats were in the fourth row.
The verb 'seats' is the third person, singular present for 'seat'; to escort or show someone where to sit.
Example: He seats everyone in the order of their arrival.
The collective noun for seats is a row of seats.
No, the noun seats is the plural form for the noun seat. A collective noun is a word used to group nouns; the collective noun for seats is a row of seats.
The possessive noun arena's seats is the singularform.The plural form is arenas' seats.
It could be used as a noun -- one seat, two or more seats, or it could be a verb, as in "This restaurant seats 100".
The plural form for the noun seat is seats.The plural possessive form is seats'.Example: The seats' positions need to be arranged.
Yes, the noun 'seats' is a common noun, the plural form for the noun 'seat'; a general word for a place to sit, a word for any type of seat.
Seat belt is a noun, when the words are used together to describe the common automobile safety feature.
The word cab is a noun, it's a thing. He took a cab down town. (Noun) A cab picked him up and took him downtown. (Noun) Cabs have big seats (Noun) She cabbed her way around town. (verb, informal)
The word bus, when meaning a large vehicle with seats for passengers, is a noun. When meaning to travel on or by means of a bus, then a verb, as in bussed or bussing
Yes, hostess is a singular, common noun; a word for a female who hosts a party or event; a female who greets and seats patrons at a restaurant or club; a person.
The noun 'stadium' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a building with tiers of seats for spectators of sports or entertainment; a word for a thing.
The noun 'student' is the singular form (one student).The noun 'students' is the plural form (two or more students).Examples:I've reserved this book for a student.These seats are reserved for students.