In your sentence, the word 'grumbling' is the main verb('was' is the auxiliary verb).
No, the word "grumbling" is not a noun in this sentence. It is a present participle verb form describing the action of the bear making a menacing rumble.
The correct 'bare' to use in the sentence ''toonice to bear'' is actually 'bear,' which means to tolerate or endure.
bear grylls I cannot bear to see you suffer so much (I cannot stand it).
homonym has a diffrent diffintion than synomyn
Sure! An example of homographs in a sentence is: "I saw a bat fly overhead, then I went to the store to buy a baseball bat." In this sentence, "bat" is a homograph as it has two different meanings but the same spelling.
Yes, "Bear" should be written with a capital "B" when referring to the animal.
Yes, the word grumble is a noun, a word for the sound that the bear was making. The word grumbling is the main verb, the action of the bear.
The correct 'bare' to use in the sentence ''toonice to bear'' is actually 'bear,' which means to tolerate or endure.
When I visited the zoo, I saw a Grizzly Bear.
Sure! An example of homographs in a sentence is: "I saw a bat fly overhead, then I went to the store to buy a baseball bat." In this sentence, "bat" is a homograph as it has two different meanings but the same spelling.
The word is "bear" (to have, incorporate, or exhibit).
1. I see a BEAR in the meadows.
There is no need to capitalise the word 'koala' in a sentence. Nor do you use the word 'bear', as koalas are not bears.
boobaly bear
Bear is an animal. Bear skins are used as rugs and covers; their flesh is eaten.
davy's pet bear
The cart was unable to bear the heavy load.
The bear used his bare feet to walk .