"Holiday" is used mainly as a noun, but in some places it can also be used as a verb.
As a noun: "There will be no school on Monday because it is a national holiday."
As a verb (mostly in the UK): "We will holiday in the Bahamas."
As an adjective: "I am in a holiday mood."
Holidays is a noun (plural form of holiday) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of holiday).
The word holiday is primarily a noun. It can also be used as a verb.
The word rather is an adverb. It specifies a choice or a preference. For example: I would rather be on holiday than at work.
adverb
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The word holiday is primarily a noun. It can also be used as a verb.
The word 'holiday' is a noun; a word for a special day of celebration or relaxation; a word for a thing.
The word rather is an adverb. It specifies a choice or a preference. For example: I would rather be on holiday than at work.
The direct speech for "David said that he had been on holiday" is: "I have been on holiday," David said.
part of speech
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
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adverb
Holiday Inn is not part of the Starwoods Hotel chain.
Sashay is a verb. It means to walk in an exaggerated, showy manner, often with hip swaying.
"Did not" or "didn't" is a contraction of the auxiliary verb "did" and the adverb "not," forming a negative past tense construction in English.