The noun 'fence' is a concrete noun, a word for a type of structure; a word for a physical thing.The word 'fence' is also a verb: fence, fences, fencing, fenced.
The noun 'fence' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a barrier made of wood, wire, stone, etc. used to enclose an area; a word for someone who receives stolen goods; a word for a person or thing.The word 'fence' is also a verb: fence, fences, fencing, fenced.
No it's a noun.
Yes, the word "fence" is a noun. In linguistics, a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. "Fence" in this context represents a physical structure typically used to enclose an area or as a barrier.
noun
No, perch is a verb. The chickens perched on the fence. The chickens perched carefully on the fence. - carefully is an adverb.
yes
The noun 'fence' is a singular noun.The plural form is fences.The word 'fence' is also a verb: fence, fences, fencing, fenced.
Fence is already used as a verb. To fence something off or "enclose within a fence" is a verb. In the sport of fencing, "to fence" is also a verb. Fence as in the actual object which is used as a boundary marker, is a noun.
The noun 'fencing' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to fence which functions as a noun.Examples:We're fencing in the garden to keep the rabbits out. (verb)The new fencing should keep the rabbits out of the garden. (noun)My brother has taken up fencing to keep in shape. (noun)
Neither; you say "Fence."To say you participate in the sport of fencing, you say "I fence" or "you fence;" you conjugate the verb "to fence" because "fencing" is a GERUND, a noun derived from a verb. Since soccer is only a noun, not a verb, you would say "playing soccer," not "soccering." Since swimming is a gerund, you would say "I swim," not "I play swimming. You don't need the "do" because to fence is its own verb.
Well I think it depends on the type of fence : The first translation which comes to my mind is "clôture", it's the wire type fence. If it's in wood it's then a "palissade".