In the example sentence, the word 'taunt' is a noun, subject of the sentence.
The word 'taunt' is both a verb and a noun.
Use it as a verb as in the sentence, "Russ knows how to disrupt the class."Russo know how to disturb the class.
"Dismay" is a noun, such as in the sentence "The girl was in dismay when she found out her favorite doll had been lost."
It is a figure of speech in which a positive is stated by negating its opposite. Examples: A. She's not the brightest girl in the class. (She's stupid!) B. He's not the most handsome fellow! (he's ugly!) C. They aren't the happiest couple around. (they're unhappy)
Gradually is an adverb. In the sentence, "The girl gradually walked to her seat," gradually is an adverb because it demonstrates how or to what extent the girl walks to her seat.
Emily has many friends
He's a mean bully on the playground who likes to taunt the younger students. He'll taunt that little girl until she cries.
The girl in my class was a virtue in a moral excellence in a particular class such as math.
A girl in my class is born with intelligence.
"The teacher wanted to isolate the girl from the rest of the class."
The girl in our history class is very amenable.
My daughter is undoubtedly the prettiest girl in her class.
There is a girl in my art class who's very androgynous.
The part of speech for the word pajama depends on how the word is used. See examples below:The little girl was wearing sweatpants and a pajamatop.Pajama in this sentence is an adjective.It describes the word top.He packed his pajamas and slippers.In this sentence pajamas is a noun.
He was fixated on the new girl in his class.
The adjective in the sentence would be the word, " Chinese"
Use it as a verb as in the sentence, "Russ knows how to disrupt the class."Russo know how to disturb the class.
The happy dog quickly dug a deep hole in the backyard.