Chair
Chair can be a noun or a verb: "He wanted to chair the committee" Verb form "She wanted a new chair for the living room" Noun form
There is no abstract noun for the noun 'chair', a word for a physical thing.The abstract noun form for the verb to chair (to preside over) is the gerund, chairing.
Yes, "chair" can be a verb, meaning to preside over a meeting or act as the chairperson. For example, "She will chair the committee meeting."
No. It can be a noun or verb (to head). It can be a noun adjunct in terms such as chair arm.
No, the word chair is not an adverb.The word chair is in fact a noun. It can also sometimes be used as a verb.
an action verb is like a verb. for example i am walking, i have walked , walked is a verb but walking is a doing word a an action verb. you can find one like this i pulled out the chair. You cant do a chair but you can pull so pull is an action verb.
chair's
Yes, you could chair someone if they were placed in a chair - such as in a committee or at a table in a restaurant - or hit with one a la WWE.
Yes, the word 'chair' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'chair' is a word for a seat with legs and a back for use by one person, a word for a thing; a word for an official who conducts a meeting, a word for a person.Examples:He took the broken chair to the basement to repair. (noun)You need to chair the committee. (verb)
When you say, "I am going to go sit in a chair.", sit would be a verb because that is the action.
Yes, the noun 'chair' is a common noun; a general word for a piece of furniture; a word for any chair of any kind.The word 'chair' is also a verb.
The possessive form of the singular noun chair is chair's.Example: This chair's color is a perfect match for my room.