no, it's a noun. teaching is the verb (action). no, it's a noun. teaching is the verb (action). no, it's a noun. teaching is the verb (action).
The word teacher only has a noun form.
Yes, it is. You can get it mixed up with an adjective, but yes it is a noun.
bjhj
Teacher is a noun, not a verb. Teach is a verb, and the past tense is taught.
The verb is was, a form of the verb to be.
"is" is the verb.
teacher: noun The teacher prepared her class on bacteria so she would be ready to work with the children. teach: verb I will teach biology in a school.
No, the fragment "Next to the teacher's big desk" does not have a verb. It is a prepositional phrase that provides information about the location of something but lacks a main action or verb to complete the sentence.
The verb in the sentence is "is," which is a form of the verb "to be."
The Adverb is Highly and the verb is teacher
The word "teacher" is a noun. The word "teach" is a verb.
The verb is 'gave'
No it's a noun.
ask your English teacher
It depends on whether the teacher and the principal are two different individuals or a single individual (which happens in some schools where principal happens also to be an active teacher). If teacher and principal are two separate individuals, then the verb form would be 'are'. If it is the same person who is the teacher and the principal, then the verb should be 'is'. Hope that suffices.