The form "Jacks" is the plural form of the proper noun "Jack".The possessive form of the singular noun "Jack" is Jack's.Examples:There are two Jacks in my class. (plural)Jack's decision pleased his parents. (possessive)
No, the word 'please' is a verb or an adverb.The verb to 'please' is to give pleasure or satisfaction; to have a desire for something.The adverb 'please' is used to modify a verb to express politeness.The abstract noun form for the verb to please is the gerund, pleasing.A related abstract noun form is pleasure.
beholden, gratified, indebted, obliged, pleased, thankfulthankful
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
Implication is the noun form of "imply."
The plural form for the noun duke dukes; the plural possessive form is dukes'. Example use:The dukes' presentations pleased the queen.
The plural form of the noun bass is basses.The plural possessive is form basses'.Example:The basses' rehearsal pleased the conductor.
The possessive form for the noun girl is girl's.Example: The girl's report card pleased her parents.The possessive form of the singular noun girl is girl's.example: The girl's bicycle had a flat tire.
The plural possessive form of "bass" is "basses'."
The form "Jacks" is the plural form of the proper noun "Jack".The possessive form of the singular noun "Jack" is Jack's.Examples:There are two Jacks in my class. (plural)Jack's decision pleased his parents. (possessive)
one word reply for, what is the abstract noun of feeling of being pleased?
No, the word 'please' is a verb or an adverb.The verb to 'please' is to give pleasure or satisfaction; to have a desire for something.The adverb 'please' is used to modify a verb to express politeness.The abstract noun form for the verb to please is the gerund, pleasing.A related abstract noun form is pleasure.
beholden, gratified, indebted, obliged, pleased, thankfulthankful
No, the word 'pleased' is the past participle of the verb 'to please'; a past participle is also an adjective; for example:A pleased customer will likely shop here again.
The noun 'sights' is the plural form for the noun 'sight'. Example:We drove through the mountains to see the sights.The singular possessive form is sight's; the plural possessive form is sights'. Examples:The doctor was very pleased with my sight's improvement.The sights' alignment on this rifle is way off.
The only noun in the sentence is 'results', the object of the preposition 'with'.They = personal pronounwere pleased = verbwith = prepositionthe = definite article
"pleasant" is an adjective. It describes something that is enjoyable or pleasing to the senses.