loud
woke
The Transitive verb in this sentence is struck.
It can be, when it refers to a noun and refers to completeness or sturdiness. It can mean: - free of defect or injury (sound construction, sound mind, sound body) - secure (sound economy) - thorough (sound rebuke) - undisturbed (sound sleep) - acceptable or compatible (sound doctrine, sound advice)
A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "will never understand physics".This is a tricky one because part of the verb (will) is hidden in the contraction "I'll".The subject of the sentence is I.
The main verb in that sentence is 'open'.
woke
'Woke' is the only verb, as it involves the action of waking. Where 'cry' and 'sleep' would normally be included, in this particular sentence they are actually nouns; cry was the sound made, therefore a noun, and sleep was used as a synonym for nap (or similar).
No, "loud" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes the volume or intensity of a sound.
Yes, the sentence is correct:they = subject of the sentence;received = verb;applause = direct objectthat = relative pronoun, introduces the relative clause;was = verb of the relative clause (linking verb);loud = predicate adjective following the linking verb 'was'.
It can be, such as in the sentence - "I sleep each night."
The word "clatter" can be used as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a loud, repetitive sound, and as a verb, it means to make such a sound.
Yes, "don't" is a contraction of the helping verb "do" and the negative particle "not." It is used to form the negative form of verbs in English.
The adverb in the sentence is "loudly," modifying the verb "rang out."
It is an infinitive used as a direct object. (I want what? To sleep.)
No, the word "sleep" is either a noun or a verb depending upon how it is used in a sentence. For example: My sleep was interrupted last night by a loud crack of thunder. (noun form) I'm so tired I will sleep well tonight. (verb form) The adverb form of "sleep" would be "sleepily". Example: The child sleepily wiped her eyes and yawned loudly.
No, "shut" is not a linking verb in this sentence. In this case, "shut" is used as an adjective describing the state of the doors. The linking verb in this sentence is "sounds," which links the subject "CD player" to its description "too loud."
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to boom" (to prosper or grow rapidly, or to make a loud, deep sound). It is the past tense and the past participle of the verb.