Yes, in the example sentence, the word 'race' is used as a noun; a word for a competition; a word for a thing.
The word 'race' also functions as a verb: race, races, racing, raced.
Yes it is, and is specifically an object.
"B" is the answer. Tom won the race.
The word 'race' in that sentence is a verb because it requires action. The word 'boy' is a noun in that sentence, i.e. the name of something.
Race can be a noun or a verb. As a noun: "I won the race" As a verb: "I'll race you to the store"
Yes, the noun favorite is a common noun. The word favorite is also an adjective. Example: The favorite won the race. (noun) The favorite horse won the race. (adjective)
Race can be a noun or a verb. As a noun: "I won the race" As a verb: "I'll race you to the store"
tom longboat won
In the sentence 'Tom will race with four other boys', the word 'race' is a verb I believe.
Yes, in the example sentence, the word 'race' is used as a noun; a word for a competition; a word for a thing. The word 'race' also functions as a verb: race, races, racing, raced.
The horse.
Incorrect: She sings bad. Correct: She sings badly. (badly is an adverb that modifies the verb sings) Incorrect: He runs a well race. Correct: He runs a race well. (well used as an adverb follows the object of the verb) Correct: He runs a good race. (good is an adjective describing the noun race) Correct: They won with a lucky shot. (lucky is an adjective describing the noun shot)
No. It has happened in Indycars when Tom Sneva won the 1978 title without a race win, but never in NASCAR.