The word Bowling is a noun, a verbal noun called a gerund (using the -ing form of a verb as a noun). Example sentence:
Bowling is my father's favorite sport.
Gerund
Neither, gerund.
A participle that modifies would have to be the adjective. A participle that is an adjective ends in -ing; the noun that it modifies usually follows directly after it, for example 'fishing pole' or 'bowling ball'.A participle that is not and adjective is a verb: I was bowling with my brother.A noun form ending in -ing is a verbal noun called a gerund: Fishing is my hobby.
The noun Green is a proper noun, the name of a person such as Mean Joe Green, former NFL player, the name of a place, Bowling Green Kentucky, or the name of a thing, the 1999 movie "The Green Mile".The noun green is a common noun for the color green, a grassy area, etc.
Yes, the word 'lanes' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'lane'; a word for a narrow road; a part of a wide road that is divided into and marked by painted lines for use of one line of traffic; an ocean route for ships; a bowling alley; a word for a thing.
Yes, fruit is a common noun, a word for any fruit of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Del Monte Fruit NaturalsFruit of the Loom, One Fruit of the Loom Drive, Bowling Green, KYFruit Valley Road, Vancouver, WAFruit Mountain, Rogue River National Forrest, CA'Bitter Fruit' by Brian Keaney
Neither, gerund.
Let's analyze this question. What is a noun? A person, place or thing. What words in the sentence are either a person, a place, or a thing? She-pronoun (replaces the noun, the person's real name) enjoyed-verb tennis-thing. This is a noun. golf-thing. This is a noun. bowling-thing. This is a noun. and-conjunction swimming-thing. This is a noun.
No, it is not. It is a verb (to engage in bowling) or a noun (dish, or geologic depression, or a stadium).
When a word or phrase is considered a proper noun or proper noun phrase.I went to the bowling alley.I went to the Springfield Bowling Alley.We bought it from the auto dealer on Second Street.We bought it from ABC Auto Dealer on Second Street.
A participle that modifies would have to be the adjective. A participle that is an adjective ends in -ing; the noun that it modifies usually follows directly after it, for example 'fishing pole' or 'bowling ball'.A participle that is not and adjective is a verb: I was bowling with my brother.A noun form ending in -ing is a verbal noun called a gerund: Fishing is my hobby.
In the sentence I went bowling yesterday with my family:I is the pronoun subjectwent is the verbbowling is the direct objectthe phrase modifies the word bowlingSally went bowling yesterday with her family - Sally is the noun subject. Pronouns must agree.
Yes, the word 'alleys' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun alley.The noun 'alley' is a common, concrete noun; a word for a narrow passageway between or behind buildings; a place where bowling takes place or a part of a tennis court; a word for a thing.
Alley is a noun. May derive from Allez ( to Go!) in French. Means a small or narrow passageway not of Street or avenue status. I have only known of it as a noun- as in Bowling Allley.
Bowling Bowling Bowling Parking Parking was created on 1996-07-25.
The noun Green is a proper noun, the name of a person such as Mean Joe Green, former NFL player, the name of a place, Bowling Green Kentucky, or the name of a thing, the 1999 movie "The Green Mile".The noun green is a common noun for the color green, a grassy area, etc.
The noun Green is a proper noun, the name of a person such as Mean Joe Green, former NFL player, the name of a place, Bowling Green Kentucky, or the name of a thing, the 1999 movie "The Green Mile".The noun green is a common noun for the color green, a grassy area, etc.
Bowling.