Abstract nouns for the verb to break are breakability and breakableness.The word break is also a noun, either a concrete noun (a break in an object) or an abstract time noun (a break in time or action, coffee break).
"I didn't break it!" I break something every time I touch something.
la récréation
break
In British English the word homebody means someone that likes to stay at home all the time.
it is a american way of saying break time or lunch time
Abstract nouns for the verb to break are breakability and breakableness.The word break is also a noun, either a concrete noun (a break in an object) or an abstract time noun (a break in time or action, coffee break).
A/me/ri/can - 4 syllables
"I didn't break it!" I break something every time I touch something.
la récréation
Abstract nouns for the verb to break are breakability and breakableness.The word break is also a noun, either a concrete noun (a break in an object) or an abstract time noun (a break in time or action, coffee break).
Yes, the word 'break' is both a noun and verb.The noun 'break' is a word for a physical crack or separation; a time interval during which there is a temporary cessation of something; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to break are breakerand the gerund, breaking.
The word "staff" itself is a collective noun: E.g. (American English) "The staff is on break." (British English) "The staff are on break."
day
day as in daylight
day
how can we do to break the cycle the of sepration of African American