It can be either a verb or a noun:
No, the word "smelled" is not an adverb.The word "smelled" is a verb and a noun.
The word 'evaporation' is a noun; a word for a process of liquid turning into vapor; a word for the process of something abstract ceasing to exist; a word for a thing.The related verb is to evaporate.
The word 'diffusion' is a noun, a word for the movement of light in many directions; the spread of atoms from a high concentration to a lower concentration.The verb form is to diffuse.
The word 'substitute' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone or something that takes the place of another.The word 'substitute' is also a verb (substitute, substitutes, substituting, substituted). The noun form of the verb to substitute is the gerund, substituting.A related noun form is substitution.Examples:Salsa is a good substitute for tomatoes in a sandwich. (noun)Jack will substitute for Jeffrey in the role of the mayor. (verb)I enjoy substituting at the elementary schools. (gerund)What is a good substitution for the word 'risk' in this sentence? (noun)
No, the word 'react' is a verb (react, reacts, reacting, reacted).The noun forms of the verb to react are reactor, reaction, and the gerund, reacting,
My car is out of fuel, which is why I am now headed toward the gas station.
No, the word 'fueled' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to fuel. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'fuel' is also a noun, a word for a material used to produce heat or power by burning; a word for a thing.
The noun form of the verb "noun" is "noun-ness" or "nominalization."
The word 'be' is not a noun. The word 'be' is a verb, the verb to be.
The noun fuel is a singular, common, concrete or abstract noun; a word for a substance such as oil, gas, coal,or wood that produces heat or power; something that maintains or stimulates an activity or emotion. The word fuel is also an verb: fuel, fuels, fueling, fueled.
The word 'have' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'have' is an informal word for people with plenty of money and possessions.The noun form of the verb to have is the gerund, having.
No, the word "is" is not a noun. The word "is" is a verb.
The word 'word' is both a noun (word, words) and a verb (word, words, wording, worded).Examples:What is the word for H2SO4? (noun)I don't know how to word the request. (verb)
Noun. The verb is 'use'.
"Am" is a linking verb. It is a form of the verb "to be" and is used to connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement.
The word 'drum' can be used as a verb or a noun.
The word "is" is NOT a noun.The word "is" is a verb, a form of the verb "to be".A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.The verb "is" functions as a main verb and an auxiliary (helping) verb.Examples:Margaret is smart.main verb, Margaret = smart;the word smart is a predicate adjective;the noun is Margaret, a word for a person.The class is going to Spain.auxiliary verb, the main verb is going;the noun class is a word for a thing;the noun Spain is a word for a place.