okay.
The word 'you' is not a noun, you is a pronoun. The pronoun you takes the place of the name of the person or persons spoken to.The word 'you' is the only understood (unnamed) subject of a sentence.
Yes, the noun 'everywhere' is a common noun, a general word for 'all places'.It should be noted that only two of the eight dictionaries consulted designated the word 'everywhere' as a noun.All of the dictionaries consulted agreed that 'everywhere' is an adverb.One of the dictionaries consulted designated the word 'everywhere' as an adverb, a pronoun, and a conjunction.
everywhere
The past tense of the word "understand" is "understood."
"Everywhere" has three syllables and is pronounced EV-ree-hware or EV-ree-ware. The word "every", which makes up the first part of "everywhere", has only two syllables, even though it looks like it could have three.
There are three syllables in the word "understood."
The word everywhere has three syllables. (Eve-ry-where)
No, the noun 'everywhere' is a common noun, a general word for 'all places'.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, "Everywhere' by Fleetwood Mac or SportEverywhere (travel consultants) in Verona, Italy.It should be noted that only two of the eight dictionaries consulted designated the word 'everywhere' as a noun.All of the dictionaries consulted agreed that 'everywhere' is an adverb.One of the dictionaries consulted designated the word 'everywhere' as an adverb, a pronoun, and a conjunction.
Everywhere Hester from "The Scarlet Letter" looked, she found only condemnation from her townspeople.
I understood the instructions clearly and completed the task accordingly.
'Anyplace' is generally used as one word.
To be understood.