The word 'broken' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to break (breaks, breaking, broke, broken).
The past participle of the verb is also an adjective: a broken heart, a broken teacup.
The word break is also a noun, a word for an interruption of continuity or uniformity: a break in the conversation, a break if the water main.
The noun forms for the verb to break are breakage and the gerund, breaking.
The noun form for the adjective broken is brokenness.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe noun for broken is "breakage."
Yes, "fracture" is a noun. It refers to the act of breaking or the state of being broken, especially in reference to bones or objects.
One would say "your jeans are broken" since "jeans" is plural in this context.
The noun thunder is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
A promise is broken before it is held.
The noun "wave" is a common noun.
No the word broken is not a noun at all. The word broken is both a verb and an adjective.
No, 'a bird with a broken wing' is a noun phrase; a noun clause must contain a verb.noun phrase: I found a bird with a broken wing. ('broken' is an adjective describing wing)noun clause: I found a bird that had broken its wing. ('had broken' is a verb)
The noun safe is singular; safes is the plural noun."None of the safes were broken into."
No, the word 'broken' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to break (breaks, breaking, broke, broken).The past participle of the verb is also an adjective: a broken heart, a broken teacup.The word break is also a noun, a word for an interruption of continuity or uniformity: a break in the conversation, abreak if the water main.The noun forms for the verb to break are breakage and the gerund, breaking.The noun form for the adjective broken is brokenness.
The participial in this sentence is "broken." It is a present participle that functions as an adjective modifying the noun "vase."
The noun tells the reader who/what the sentence is referring to. For example: Sally rode the horse. ((It tells you WHO rode the horse.)) The chair is broken. ((It tells you WHAT is broken. )) Without the noun, you won't know who/what the sentence refers to: Rode the horse. Is broke.
There is no abstract noun form of the concrete noun 'street'. The concrete noun 'street' can be used in an abstract context, for example: He lives on a street of broken dreams.
Yes, "outlaw" is an abstract noun that refers to a person who has broken the law and is therefore considered outside of the law.
No, the word "fragile" is an adjective, not a compound noun. It describes something that is delicate or easily broken.
No, 'everything' is not a noun; everything is a pronoun, an indefinite pronoun. An indefinite pronoun is a word that takes the place of noun or nouns for an unknown or unnamed thing or amount. Example use:Everything in this box is broken. Everything? Yes, every plate is cracked or broken.
Yes, the noun disability is an abstract noun, a word for a condition. Something that causes a disability may be a concrete noun, such as a broken limb or blindness, but the condition of being disabled is an abstract noun.
Dial is a noun and a verb. Noun: The dial is broken. Verb: I dialed your number, but a strange voice answered.