A motion picture is a noun. The plural would be motion pictures.
Yes, "motion" is an action verb
Motion as in the action "to motion someone" is a verb. Motion as in the act of process is a noun. A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).
Yes, from the Greek word, hormon: meaning to set in motion.
Motion verbs include: kick, run and jump. Motion verbs demonstrate that the subject of the sentence is doing something to an object.
Yes, the word 'motion' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'motion' is a word for an action or process of moving or being moved; a formal proposal put to a committee or legislature, a formal recommendation; a word for a thing.Examples:The motion of the car makes the baby sleepy. (noun)The secretary made a motion to close the meeting. (noun)Please motion the waiter that we're ready to leave. (verb)
No, "clamber" is not a conjunction. It is a verb that means to climb or move awkwardly.
No. To twist is a verb, and the noun twist is a turning motion or a garnish for a drink. The participles of the verb (twisting, twisted) can both be adjectives, as can the word 'twisty.'
I believe the word "follow" is an action verb because in order to follow someone, you need to put your body in motion and it is therefore an action.
The word swagger is a noun and a verb. The noun form is confidence or an arrogant strut. The verb form means to walk in a swaying motion.
"Always" is not an action, verb, or motion. It will not change form from present to past tense.
Running, walking, jumping, hopping, swimming, playing, dribbling, falling.Anything that is a verb, signifies an object in motion(e.g.:The carton of milk bounced;"the carton of milk" is our object, our subject, and "bounced", that is our verb, our motion.So the carton of milk is in motion, falling rapidly before the force of the collision with the ground combined with the object's durability and flexibility propels it upward.