it can be a verb if it was used as in mining gold.
Mine as in describing an actual mine (ie coal mine) is a noun because it is a thing. Mine as in the action "to mine something" is a verb. It can also be used as a pronoun when describing something belonging to oneself.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
Are is the verb. Cassettes is the subject.
Yes, aren't is proper English; aren't is a contraction, a short form for 'are not'. The word aren't is a verb or an auxiliary verb. For example:We are not going. or We aren't going.They are not coming. or They aren't coming.Those are not mine or Those aren't mine.
The word 'mines' is both a noun (mine, mines) and a verb (mine, mines, mining, mined).A pronoun can be used with the noun mines or a pronoun can take the place of the noun mines. Examples:Our mines are producing to full capacity. They are good source of employment for their local economies.The verb can be used with a pronoun as the subject or the object of the verb. Example:Larry makes a good living from turquoise but he won't tell where he mines them.
Mine as in describing an actual mine (ie coal mine) is a noun because it is a thing. Mine as in the action "to mine something" is a verb. It can also be used as a pronoun when describing something belonging to oneself.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
Are is the verb. Cassettes is the subject.
The verb "carved" is in the past participle tense in the sentence "your mom has helped you carved mine." To correct it, the sentence should be written as "Your mom has helped you carve mine," with the verb in the past tense.
Yes. The word "mine" is a word, specifically a pronoun, noun and verb, although with different meanings for each.
The word "mine" is not an adverb. It can be a pronoun, or adjective, showing possession. It can also be a noun or verb for the action of mining.
"Mine" can be a pronoun (That coat is mine), a noun (They sealed off the entrance to the abandoned mine), or a verb (You would need to mine large amounts of data to get that kind of information).
No, you've is a contraction. You've is a combination of 'you have' and acts as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence or phrase.
The word mine is a:Noun: an excavation to extract minerals from the earth.The mine is the largest employer in the county.Verb: to obtain minerals from an excavation; to delve into and make use of.We'll mine the archives for the information we need.Pronoun: takes the place of a noun for something that belongs to me.The blue car is mine.
Trade can be a noun (His trade was carpenter), a verb (I'll trade you mine for yours), or an adjective (Sorry, that's a trade secret).
Yes, "switch" can be a verb. It means to change or exchange one thing for another. For example, "She switched seats with her friend."
His books have covers. His books have covers. adjective subject verb object. One has, two have. Pronouns: He, she, it, mine, yours - has Mine has a clasp but yours has a button. I, you, we, they - have