One word who is noun verb and adjective?

Answer 1

Two words in the English language that can be used as a noun, verb, adjective and adverb are "well' and 'fast'.

There are many words in the English language that can be used as a noun, a verb and an adjective. In fact, the word "word" is a noun, adjective, and verb. Example uses:

Noun: The words on the page blurred as she moved the magnifying glass.

Verb: I word my sentences carefully, so as not to confuse you.

Adjective: I completed the word puzzle.

Following this logic, almost any word that is a noun can also be an adjective. For example, "Golf", a noun, turns into an adjective in the terms "golf cart" and "golf ball". We also have it as a verb "to golf". You can do the same with "love", "trip", "summer", "winter", "dance", and many others.

Good point, but not exactly. The word "golf" is both a noun and a verb, but the term "golf cart" or "golf ball" are compound nouns. In other circumstances, when a noun is functioning as an adjective, it is called attributive. When a word combination becomes widely used together, it becomes a compound word. To make it even more confusing, not all dictionaries agree. I consult six to a dozen dictionaries to answer the English language questions, so I'm faced with this on a daily basis. I also know that the English language is a flexible thing, especially in our era of instant world wide communication, new words and word combinations are coming into use at a very rapid pace. Then there is 'text speak', some of which will be showing up in dictionaries in the near future. Language is not set in concrete.

Answer 2

The word like can be a verb, a noun, an adjective, an adverb, conjunction, or preposition.

Example sentences:

As a verb: You will like this movie.

As a noun: They had a very elaborate wedding, the like of which you only see in the movies.

As an adjective: They sell towels, bedding, drapery, and like household goods.

As an adverb: You may not believe it but she's more likeforty than twenty five.

As a conjunction: They seemed fine like everything was alright.

As a preposition: She slept like an angel.

And, some people use like as an interjection, which can be annoying: It was, like, really great!

Answer 3

Several. My personal favorite is fast, which is a verb, noun, adjective and adverb:

• verb: I will fast on Fridays for Lent.

• noun: During Ramadan, the fast lasts from sunrise till sunset.

• adjective: My daughter is a fast runner.

• adverb: Boy, that day went by fast!

Answer 4

verb-action word; something you do. (running, jumping, diving, think, hate, etc.)

noun-person place or thing (Jonathan, Sears Tower, kite.)

adjective- describing words (abrasive, black, cloudy.)

adverb- can modify verbs and adjectives; mostly ends in "ly" (boldly, loudly, quickly)

Answer 5

an adverb tells how something is done, verb is action word, noun is a name of a person ,place or thing, and a adjective describes somethin or somebody.

A verb says something about the being or not being of a subject:

You were present yesterday. That is not my pen. Was he at home?

A verb also shows some action.

They go to college. She bought a pen. The sun shines.

An adverb shows how, when, why, how often, where an action is/was/will be/ done.

She smiled sweetly. He will come tomorrow. She seldom laughs.

An adjective qualifies a noun or a noun equivalent.

The furious lion killed an innocent lamb.

Answer 6

one word that is a noun verb and adjective