what rye of verb is "from the heavens"
A noun. (: xx
It is a third person singular verb. It is also an irregular verb.
the brightest star in the heavens is Vega
He was not in the heavens, he was in the sea.
Zeus's realm is the heavens and sky and he is the king of the gods.
A noun. (: xx
No, it is not. A verb is a word that shows action: to run, to eat, to swim, to read. What you have given is an example of a "prepositional phrase"-- that is a preposition (a word that often shows location, such as: to, in, out, up, down, from, by, over, under, with) and a noun (a person, place or thing-- "the heavens" refers to a place). You could easily create a sentence by adding a verb and a subject, like this: Zeus shouted from the heavens to the people below. (The subject is Zeus; the verb is shouted.)
"The heavens". A tip to remember what the object of a sentence is, what ever comes after the verb. English sticks to a rule usually where it is SVO (subject + verb + object). It can also be called the accusative case. "Astronomers" would be the subject, "observed" would be the verb in the past perfective tense, and "heavens" would be the object. "Constantly" is an adverb.
Yes, stink can be noun or verb.
A verb is used to describe the words of action. The verb in this sentence is therefore "created".
Yes, type is a verb; type is also a noun.
Her is not any type of verb. It is a pronoun.
The word type is both a noun and a verb (type, types, typing, typed). Example uses: As a verb: I type on the computer. As a noun: What type of computer do you use? Verb and noun: First type the cells, then describe the types.
An action verb
It is an intransitive verb.
Action verb
it is an irregular verb.