Yes, "tongue" is a noun. It refers to the fleshy, movable organ in the mouth used for tasting, swallowing, and speaking.
"Mother tongue" refers to the first language a person learns from birth, typically from their parents or family. It is the language that a person is most proficient in and feels most comfortable communicating in.
"Langue" is the Old French word for tongue.
The silent letter in the word "tongue" is the "u." It is not pronounced when saying the word.
Patois is another word for tongue and dialect is another word too
No, the correct spelling of the word is "tongue".
Tongue can be a noun, as in the tongue in your mouth. It becomes a verb if you lick your lips with your tongue.
"Mother tongue" refers to the first language a person learns from birth, typically from their parents or family. It is the language that a person is most proficient in and feels most comfortable communicating in.
its a noun because its a person place or in this case a thing.
No, the word glossal is an adjective, describing something of or relating to the tongue.
Yes, the word 'lick' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'lick' is a word for an act or instance of passing the tongue over something; a word for a quick or careless effort; an informal word for a short phrase or solo in jazz or popular music.The verb to 'lick' is to pass the tongue over something; to defeat someone or something.
No, the word fans is not an adverb.The word fans is a noun (we will buy some fans) and a verb (he fans his burnt tongue).
Lingua is an Italian equivalent of the English word "tongue."Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular indefinite article lameans "the." Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "LEEN-gwah."
Lingua is an Italian equivalent of the English word "tongue."Specifically, the word functions as a feminine noun in its singular form. It means "tongue" in the sense of a faunal or human mouthpart and of a language. Either way, the pronunciation remains "LEEN-gwa" in Italian.
That word is a tongue twister in of itself.
Yes, the noun 'taste' is a concrete noun as a word for one of the five physical senses; a word for the sensation of flavor detected by mouth and tongue; a word for a small portion placed in the mouth to experience its flavor.The noun 'taste' is an abstract noun as a word fora person's tendency to like and dislike certain things; a word for the ability to discern what is of good quality or of a high aesthetic standard.
The African Luhya equivalent for the English word 'tongue' is "olulimi".
Tongue by REM