The word 'can' in the sentence is used as verb; it is a helping or auxiliary verb which is known as modal. A modal is a type of verb which does not change its form in respect to the person and number of its subject.
a verb (which can turn into an adjective in certain circumstances).
Swimming across the lake, it took him twenty minutes to reach the opposite shore (verb = the Gerund or Present Participle Mood).
I've bought a new swimming suit (an adj).
Swimming: As in swimming pool or swimming trunks.
Swam is a verb. It's the past tense of swim.
The word "to swim" is a verb. Swim is an irregular verb which means there is no pattern to forming the past tense.
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Swimsuit is a noun.
adverb
The parts of speech for the sentence are:Large = adjective describing the noun fish.fish = is a noun, the subject of the sentence.swim = verbswiftly = adverb modifying the verb swim.sea = noun, object of the preposition in.in the sea = adverbial prepositional phrase, modifying the verb swim.
Swimming is my favorite sports. - Swimming here is used as a gerund. He is swimming now. - Swimming here us used as a progressive tense. He is playing in the swimming pool. - Swimming here is used as an adjective.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
swimming, as in a swimming pool
Yes. Underwater can be used as an adjective and an adverb. adjective: underwater expedition adverb: swim underwater
Yes, polluted can be used as an adjective. Example: Don't swim in the polluted lake.
adjective
Swimming can be an adjective, e.g. swimming trunks, or 'a swimming head'. However, it can also be a noun, e.g. 'the sport of swimming', or a verb, 'the boy was swimming'. The present participle of "to swim" it is more technically a gerund used as a noun adjunct. Colloquiallly, a "swimming head" (from a head that is swimming, or confused) is an adjective.
No, the word 'swam' is not a noun.The word 'swam' is the past tense of the verb to swim.Examples:I can swim the length of this pool.I once swam the length of this pool four times in a row.The noun forms of the verb to swim are swimmer and the gerund, swimming.
The noun = animal, a word for a thing (subject of the sentence).The adjective = this, describes the noun 'animal'.likes + to swim = verb + infinitive verb.
"Janet was an alternate on the swim team." This is a sentence: each individual word is a particular part of speech that serves a particular function.The nouns are:Janet; proper noun, subject of the sentencealternate; common noun, a predicate noun (also called a subject complement)team (or the compound noun 'swim team'), common noun, object of the preposition 'on'The verb is: was, a linking verb, past tense of the verb to be.There is no adjective in the sentence.Note: The word 'alternate' also functions as an adjective, however, in this sentence it is a noun, a word for a person named to take the place of another when necessary. In order to function as an adjective, it must be followed by a noun, for example, "Janet was an alternate swimmer on the team."The word 'swim' used to form the compound noun 'swim team' is not an adjective either. It is a noun used to describe another noun, a function called an attributive noun.
No, the compound word 'underwater' is an adjective or an adverb. Examples:Our botany class is studying underwater plants. (adjective)Our swimming class is learning to swim underwater. (adverb)
There is none. An adjective is a 'describing' word that is usually connected to a noun (in this case that would be the word "animal") and is used to give that noun a specific quality. An example: had your sentence been: 'This beautiful animal likes to swim", 'beautiful' would be the adjective, because it describes a specific quality of the animal. The word 'this' is not an adjective, although in a way it also describes what animal you mean. But we call a word like this, that, these a demonstrative pronoun.
The parts of speech for the sentence are:Large = adjective describing the noun fish.fish = is a noun, the subject of the sentence.swim = verbswiftly = adverb modifying the verb swim.sea = noun, object of the preposition in.in the sea = adverbial prepositional phrase, modifying the verb swim.
The word 'swims' is both a noun (swim, swims) and a verb (swim, swims, swimming, swam, swum).Examples:The swims that I take every morning give me a lot of energy for the day. (noun)Jack swims every day in the pool at the health club. (verb)