Vacation is a noun and a verb. Noun: They took a vacation to Florida. Verb: They vacation in France each year.
The verb is "are", a form of the verb to be.
An example verb that ends with "ion" is vacation(vacations, vacationing, vacationed)Example sentence: We always vacation at the beach.The word "vacation" also functions as a noun.
Yes... I think=)
The word 'vacation' is both a noun (vacation, vacations) and a verb (vacation, vacations, vacationing, vacationed).The noun 'vacation' is a word for a period of respite from home or work; a word for a thing.EXAMPLE USESNoun: A vacation in the mountains sounds like fun.Verb: We vacation at the shore almost every year.
The word they've is a contraction; a shortened form for 'they have', a pronoun and verb (or auxiliary verb) combination. The contraction they've functions as the subject and the verb (or auxiliary) of a sentence or clause. Examples:They have gone on vacation. Or, They've gone on vacation.
The verb in that sentence is flew.
It is most commonly a noun. However, it can also be used as a verb, e.g. 'to vacation in the United States'.
They can be. They can also be nouns. Look at the following sentences:We usually summer in the Rockies. (verb)This summer we are going to the beach. (noun)They vacation in the winter instead of the summer. (verb)Our vacation was really fun. (noun)
The main verb is 'planning', the helping verbs are must and be. The verb 'must' expresses the opinion that it's logically very likely. The verb 'be' expresses that it's happening or taking place.
The word what'll is a contraction, a short form for the interrogative pronoun 'what' and the auxiliary verb 'will'.The contraction what'll functions as the subject and auxiliary verb of an interrogative sentence.This contraction is an informal form, used for the most part in spoken English.Example: What will you do on your vacation? Or: What'll you do on your vacation.
The word she'd is a contraction. A shortened form for the pronoun 'she' and the verb (or auxiliary verb) 'had' or 'would'. The contraction she'd functions as the subject and the verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence. Examples:She had been on vacation last week. Or, She'd been on vacation last week.She would like to see you. Or, She'dlike to see you.