The word rate is both a noun and a verb (rate, rates, rating, rated). Example uses: Noun: The rate that we got from the first company is better than this rate. Verb: How do you rate the food at that new restaurant?
It can be a verb or a noun. It depends on how you use it. If someone says "I will murder him," than it's a verb, but if I say "Did we just wittnes a murder," than the verb would be wittnes and murder would be a noun.
No, it's a verb. It means to exceed, to do better than, to move ahead of someone/ something. The Olympic swimmers hope they will surpass the scores they got four years ago.
No, it is a plural noun (more than one million). Million is a number (1,000,000) so there is no related verb form.
Other is not a verb so it has no tense. It is an adjective (a word that describes a noun) or pronoun (a word that takes the place of a noun). Example uses:Adjective: I saw Fran the other day.Pronoun: One car was blue the other was white.
Yes, as the object of a verb or a preposition: I saw Bob; I saw her; I saw Bob and her. Some people think "her and Bob" sounds better, but it is not any more correct. There is nothing wrong grammatically with the construction 'Bob and her' as the object of a verb. Whether it sounds better or worse than 'her and Bob' is a question of usage or taste, not of grammar.
yes, saw is an action verb
pried
action verb
The verb 'saw' is the past tense to the verb to see, which is not normally a linking verb. The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object of the verb is a different form of the subject (Mary is my sister. Mary=sister); or the subject becomes the object (My feet got wet. feet->wet). The verb 'saw' is a linking verb when the object is or is the same as the subject, for example: I saw myself in the mirror. (I = myself) They saw themselves in their children. (they = themselves) She saw her image in the store window. (she -> her image) He saw his parents in the audience. (not a linking verb)
No, "saw" is can be a past tense verb or a noun, depending on the sentence. For example in the sentence, "I saw the most beautiful butterfly yesterday," "saw" is the past tense of the verb, "see". In the sentence, "He used the saw to cut the limb of the tree," "saw" is a noun.
The indefinite pronoun 'some' can take a singular or plural form of the verb. For example: Some is better than nothing. Some are better than others.
Saw can be used as a verb and a noun.As a verb, it is the past tense of see. "I saw that movie already." Saw can also be a present tense verb. "Bob, please saw that wood into three pieces." The past tense of saw is sawed.As a noun, a saw is a tool used for cutting. "Bob needs a new blade for his saw."
Saw can be used as a verb and a noun.As a verb, it is the past tense of see. "I saw that movie already." Saw can also be a present tense verb. "Bob, please saw that wood into three pieces." The past tense of saw is sawed.As a noun, a saw is a tool used for cutting. "Bob needs a new blade for his saw."
The word 'saw' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'saw' is a word for a tool used for cutting wood or metal; a well-known phrase that gives advice about life.The verb 'saw' is to cut wood or metal with a cutting tool (saw, saws, sawing, sawed, or sawn).The verb 'saw' is also the past tense of the verb to see (see, sees, seeing, saw, and seen)Examples:I used a saw to cut the branches that blocked the walkway. (noun)It didn't take long to saw the branches. (verb)We saw that movie last week. (verb)
Saw is the verb in that sentence, and it's an action.
It can be either. It can also be a verb or a noun. As an adjective, it's the comparative form of the adjective, 'good.' "This hat is better than mine." As an adverb, it's the comparative of 'well.' "I behave better than you." As a verb, it means 'to improve.' "We bettered last year's record." As a noun, it usually means 'wiser.' "It was the better of the two choices."