I wanted to shed my clothes as soon I got to the beach.
It takes a lot of patience to watch a tarantula shed.
No, the word 'shed' is both a noun (shed, sheds) and a verb (shed, sheds, shedding, shed). Examples:The house includes a shed to store your lawnmower. (noun)Lisa was delighted to find that she had shed twelve pounds. (verb)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'shed' is it. Example:The house includes a shed. You can store your lawnmower in it.
No, "she'd" is not a noun. It is a contraction of the words "she" and "would" or "she" and "had." Contractions are formed by combining two words into one and are commonly used in informal speech and writing. In this case, "she'd" functions as a pronoun (she) combined with a modal verb (would) or auxiliary verb (had).
The word shed is a noun. It can also be a verb as in (e.g.) to shed hair.
a verb form is dignify
The verb form of the word hard is harden.
The verb form is evolve (evolves, evolving, evolved).
Conclude is the verb form; conclude, concludes, concluding, concluded. The noun form of the word is conclusion.
The verb form of the word "nation" is "nationalize."
The word "rain" is a verb in its base form.
to modernize
The verb form of the word "inquiry" is "inquire."
The word fault can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a defect. The verb form means to criticise or find fault with someone or something.