Noun.
It is neither. The word win is a verb (to achieve victory) or a noun (a victory).
Yes, the noun 'triumph' is an abstract noun, a word for a great victory or achievement; a word for a concept.
Who comes up with these questions? Victory is a noun.
neither: a noun is a person place or thing, and a verb is a actionEX I'm going to go out and victory.i believe its a subject.Clarification:"Victory" is a noun. In the example sentence above, victory is used incorrectly. Some accurate examples of victory in a sentence:It was the first victory for the team.The team was hoping for a victory.
Yes, "victory" is not a linking verb. Linking verbs serve to connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, such as a noun or adjective. "Victory" is a noun.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
Who comes up with these questions? Victory is a noun.
Victory is not a verb, and therefore does not have tenses. It is a noun.
The word 'be' is not a noun. The word 'be' is a verb, the verb to be.
Win is a verb and a noun, victory is a noun. You can have wins and can win something, but you can only have a victory or victories.
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.