no, stolen is a verb (Present Perfect tense)
"A set" is a collective noun so it takes the singular: was It can be confusing eg "a set of stamps WAS stolen" BUT "some stamps WERE stolen"
Noun or adjective. Example as noun: Two of my best paintings were stolen. Example as adjective: You may eat only two pieces.
Noun or adjective. Example as noun: Two of my best paintings were stolen. Example as adjective: You may eat only two pieces.
No. Neighbors is a plural noun. Neighbor's means belong to the neighbor.For example - My neighbors are really nice.My neighbor's car was stolen today.
Yes, the word fence is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a barrier (usually made of wood, metal, plastic, or stone) used to keep people or things in or out, or to define a boundary; a word for a thing. The noun 'fence' is also a word for someone who receives stolen goods; a word for a person.The word 'fence' is also a verb: fence, fences, fencing, fenced.Example sentences:I climbed the chain-link fence. (noun)They arrested the fence who was in possession of my stolen jewelry. (noun)If you get a puppy, we will have to fence the yard. (verb)I prefer the lighter foil to fence in competition. (verb)Can you fence my stolen goods? (verb)
The dog's owner is looking for him. dog's - singular possessive noun The teachers' cars have been stolen. teachers' -plural possessive noun
In the sentence "The stolen car was recovered." it is an adjective. In the sentence "He has stolen two cars." it is a verb.
The word steal is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'steal' is a word for a thing purchased considerably below its real value; in baseball, a stolen base; a word for a thing.The noun forms for the verb to steal are stealer, one who steals, and the gerund (verbal noun) stealing.
The word steal is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'steal' is a word for a thing purchased considerably below its real value; in baseball, a stolen base; a word for a thing.The noun forms for the verb to steal are stealer, one who steals, and the gerund (verbal noun) stealing.
Yes, the word steal is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'steal' is a word for a thing purchased considerably below its real value; in baseball, a stolen base; a word for a thing.The noun forms for the verb to steal are stealer, one who steals, and the gerund (verbal noun) stealing.
Steel is a noun and so doesn't have any verb tenses.The past participle of the verb steal is stolen.
Normally a noun, it is rarely used as a verb. An archaic (old fashioned) use of spirit was that when something had been quietly stolen, that it had been spirited away.