Collect is present tense.
collect
past tense is collected
No, it's a verb.
Noun forms of the verb to collect are collector, collection, and the gerund, collecting.
Noun forms of the verb to collect are collector, collection, and the gerund, collecting.
Well an adverb describes a verb, so upstairs is the adverb, and in the sentence it modifies the verb keeps.
It is a verb: to possess. It means to own. "She possesses a large collection of rare stamps." The noun version is "possession," so you could also say, "Among her possessions is a large collection of rare stamps."
Beth Levine has written: 'Dear America: The Heading West Collection' 'Tuck Everlasting, Reading Guide,' 'Dear America: The Coming to America Collection' 'Dear America: The Seasons of Bravery Collection' 'Dear America: The Nation at War: The Civil War Collection'
The word piles is the present tense, third-person singular of the verb "to pile." The word piles is also the plural of the noun "pile" (a collection, a support column).
No, the word 'overwhelmed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to overwhelm. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Jack was overwhelmed by the amount of homework he had to do. (verb)Her collection of dolls hid her overwhelmed bed. (adjective)
fillip:stimulus verb Synonym Collection v1.1
Yes, collection is a common noun according to Merriam Webster's dictionary.
I am going to collect the newspapers from the mailbox
The verb exhibit means to show or display. It can refer to objects, talents and emotions. The noun exhibit is used to refer to an object or collection displayed to the public as in an art collection in a museum or gallery.