sound
The verb should be sounds because violinist is singular or you could make violinist plural - violinists.
The violinists usually sound terrible.
The violinist usually sounds terrible.
The linking verb "sound" connects the subject "violinist" to the adjective "terrible," describing the quality of sound that violinists typically produce.
When a verb is used as a linking verb, it is intransitive, since it does not take an object.The story sounds interesting.In this example, the linking verb links a noun subject (story) with a predicate adjective (interesting).
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Popular linking verbs, but not necessarily the most popular because it all depends on who you are, where you come from and the power of your vocabulary are - am were, does, get, was, look, must, taste, stay, smell, sound, seem, keep, act.
No, sound is not an action verb. It is a linking verb that connects the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, such as an adjective or noun, that describes or renames the subject.
A sound association is the linking of a specific sound or noise with a particular meaning or sensation in the mind of an individual. This can be formed through repeated exposure to the sound in a certain context or situation, leading to an automatic connection between the sound and its associated meaning. Sound associations are commonly used in psychology and marketing to evoke specific emotions or reactions.
Both I's in linking have short I sounds, as in listing and thinking.
Terrible.
sound or sounds. They sound terrible. The band sounds good.
linking
When a verb is used as a linking verb, it is intransitive, since it does not take an object.The story sounds interesting.In this example, the linking verb links a noun subject (story) with a predicate adjective (interesting).
Mischa Elman has: Played Himself - Violinist in "Mischa Elman" in 1926. Played Himself - Violinist in "Upbeat in Music" in 1943. Played Violinist in "Okay for Sound" in 1946. Played Violinist in "Toast of the Town" in 1948. Played Himself - Violinist in "The Colgate Comedy Hour" in 1950. Played himself in "Person to Person" in 1953. Played himself in "The Patti Page Oldsmobile Show" in 1958. Played Himself - Violinist in "The Bell Telephone Hour" in 1959.
No, the linking verbs are be, am, was, were, been, being, appear, become, feel, grow, look,seem, remain, smell, sound, stay, taste,and turn!
Some linking verbs are: act must appear prove be remain become seem can smell come sound fall stay feel taste get turn go wax grow will have indicate keep look may See the "Related Link" for more resources on linking verbs.
a helping verb includes the words is, are,ect. linking idk sorry im only 13also includes "do" variations such as "did sit" and "don't know"A linking or 'helping' verb is an adjectival or noun phrase that describes, characterizes, or identifies the subject. While the verb 'be' can be specified as a linking verb, the linking verb can be looked at more specifically or critically analyzed by other verbs in the English language such as 'seem' or 'became'. Linking verbs can usually be considered a common category for verbs of the senses as in taste, smell, feel, sound, and look and these verbs are usually used to link an adjective to its subject or noun.Example: The students seem diligent.The soup smells good.The students became scholars.
Feel Look Tast smell sound become appear grow seem
Not except in a colloquial meaning. Noise is a nounreferring to a sound, or to sounds in general.The near-archaic verb use is to mean "spread a report or rumor."
Linking verbs serve to link a subject to an adjective or other descriptive element. They would inlcude forms of "be," but can also encompass terms like "feel," "seem," "taste," and "sound." In a sentence, this would look like "You sound sick."