Loitering is engaging in an action, from the verb "to loiter." The noun form is called a gerund.
Loitering is a noun because it refers to the act of lingering or hanging around in a public place without a clear purpose or permission. It identifies a specific behavior or action rather than describing the person performing it.
No, "loiter" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to stand or wait around without a purpose.
Loitering in Tagalog is "tambay," which refers to hanging around or lingering aimlessly in a public place.
Loitering refers to lingering or standing aimlessly in a public place without a clear purpose. It is often associated with idling or loitering in a way that may raise suspicions or disrupt the normal flow of activities in that place.
Literally, "a cheeky rascal" translates as "une racaille (feminine noun) insolente". The English word rascal has the same origin as the French "racaille", but that French word is most often associated with loitering uneducated youths, the kind you would call "chavs" in modern-days English.
The noun form of the verb "noun" is "noun-ness" or "nominalization."
Yes. Loitering is a verb form and a gerund as well, but can be used to describe a noun. An example would be "loitering teens."
No, "loiter" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to stand or wait around without a purpose.
Anti-loitering is a term used to describe someone who is against loitering altogether.
Loitering in Tagalog is "tambay," which refers to hanging around or lingering aimlessly in a public place.
Loitering with Intent was created in 1981.
Loitering with Intent has 224 pages.
"The police arrested me for loitering," is in the active voice. A passive version of this might be, "I was arrested by the police for loitering."
The ISBN of "Loitering with Intent" by Muriel Spark is 9780940322926.
The word loitering is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to loiter.
$100.00
Loitering is prohibited.
The cast of No Loitering - 2012 includes: Izzy Dead as Bum Tommy Kill as himself