Yes, the word "train" is both a verb and a noun.
The noun train is a singular, common noun which can be a concrete noun or an abstract noun, depending on use.
Example sentences:
No. Trained is an adjective. It means having been shown how to perform an activity.
(In military terminology, it means aimed weapons at a target.)
The noun scientist is a singular, common noun, a word for someone who is trained in science, especially someone whose job is to do scientific research; a word for a person.
The word "stable" as a noun can be one of three things. A stable is place where horses are kept either for the purposes of racing, farm work or simply as a domestic pet to be ridden.example: I brought my horse to the stable to rest.A stable can also mean a group of people trained by the same person or organization.example: The coach looked after a large stable of basketball players.
Whilliam Herchel was the discoverer of Uranus, so he was big in astronomy. Before that he was a trained musician.
Chiron the centaur. He trained many of the Greek heroes. He was so famous, that parents would come to him from all over, and leave there kid with him to be trained to become a hero.the other guy
The noun 'noun' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
Medic is a noun, a person trained in medical treatment.
The noun 'infantry' is a singular, common noun, a word for a division of soldiers trained to fight on foot.
Yes, the word 'paralegal' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a person trained in subsidiary legal matters but not fully qualified as a lawyer; a word for a person.
The noun scientist is a singular, common noun, a word for someone who is trained in science, especially someone whose job is to do scientific research; a word for a person.
No, the word 'astronauts' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'astronaut'; a word for someone who is trained to travel in a spacecraft; a word for a person.
The word "trained" can be both a participle and a gerund depending on its use in a sentence. As a participle, it functions as an adjective (e.g., "the trained dog"). As a gerund, it functions as a noun (e.g., "training is important").
Yes, the noun 'nurse' is a common noun, a general word for a person skilled or trained in caring for the sick and injured.The word 'nurse' is also a verb: nurse, nurses, nursing, nursed.
The noun 'midwife' is a common gender noun; a word for a person, who is not a doctor, whose profession is overseeing pregnancies and delivering babies. In modern societies, a midwife is often a specially trained nurse; the noun nurse is also a common gender noun.
No, the noun 'astronauts' is a common noun, the plural form of the noun 'astronaut', a general word for someone who is trained to travel in a spacecraft.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'astronauts' is the names of the astronauts.
The word challenge is both a verb and a noun. The noun challenge is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something requiring skill, strength, or determination to accomplish; an invitation to take part in a contest or competition. Example sentences Noun: We met the challenge to finish the project on time and on budget. Verb: The competition will challenge everything we've trained for.
soldiers who are specially trained and armed to lead an assaultFamiliarity information: SHOCK TROOPS used as a noun is very rare.
The noun army is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a large organized body of armed personnel trained for war especially on land; a great number of persons or things. The noun army is also used as a collective noun, a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole; for example, an army of soldiers or an army of ants.