spoiling
indulge
wants is present tense. It is the third person singular form of want (Jeff = a singular subject).
The word 'Gerald' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a person.
No, it is a proper noun, a given name. It refers to a person, so must be a noun.
Dabitur is "will be given" with a third-person subject (he, she, it).In Latin, only the thing given can be used as the subject (as in English "Ten dollars will be given to charity"), never the recipient (as in English "The charity will be given ten dollars").
Wants would be the verb in that sentence.
"Was given" is a verb phrase that functions as the past tense of the verb "to give."
Not personal; not representing a person; not having personality., That which wants personality; specifically (Gram.), an impersonal verb.
A verb is what the noun is doing. So before we figure out the verb, we need to establish the noun in this sentence.Vicky complied with the order given by his mom.A noun is a person, place, or thing. The person in this sentence is "Vicky", so "Vicky" is the noun.Now that we have the noun, remember what a verb is- it's what the noun is doing. Or in this case, what the noun did. So what did Vicky do? She complied.
a action verb
"Fed" can be both a noun and a verb. As a verb, it refers to the action of giving food to someone or something. As a noun, it describes the complete amount of food given to a person or animal.
Yes, it does. The subject pronoun is the subject of a sentence or a clause. Both a sentence or a clause must have a verb.Examples:He wants a new jacket. (the subject of the sentence is 'he', the verb is 'wants')The one he wants has his team's logo. (the subject of the clause is 'he', the verb is 'wants'; the subject of the sentence is 'one', the verb is 'has')I saw the jacket he wants at Mike's. (the relative clause 'he wants' relates to the direct object of the sentence 'jacket')