No, it's a noun. Incidentally, "end of the week" is not a sentence, it is a phrase.
It can be, such as in this sentence "I want you to end this right now!" In this sentence, end acts as an action word and therefore serves as a verb
In the question "When will the meeting end?", the word "end" is a verb. It is the main verb in the sentence and indicates the action, which is the meeting concluding or finishing.
The child's endless whining exasperated his parents to no end.
The word "remained" is a linking verb. Linking verbs are followed by an adjective or noun and cannot end a sentence.
When using this word as a verb, it will be awkward to place it at the end, but it can be done: There were many interesting stories that he was telling.
He tried to expedite all his homework before end of day. This is a sentence which contains the word expedite.
No, "normalerweise" is an adverb, not a subordinating conjunction, therefore does not force the verb to the end of the clause.
Yes you can. He gave me all I have. I just have. That is something I really want to have.
Yes. One example: : "Have you seen the boys?"Jed asked.
To change a declarative sentence into a question, you can typically add a question word (who, what, when, where, why, how) at the beginning of the sentence, invert the subject and the verb, or add a question mark at the end.
There is no special name for it, unless 'so' is at the end of a verb phrase, making it a phrasal verb.
Yes, the word unwind is a verb, a word for an action (unwind, unwinds, unwinding, unwound). Example sentence: When I try to unwind the ribbon from the spool, I end up with a tangled mess.