yes, and a noun too.
As a noun, verb or adjective, fax may be used in all references, including first. Don't capitalize as FAX; the word fax is neither an acronym nor a proper noun.
fax came from the word-facsimile.
The noun "fax" (short for facsimile) is a common noun, a general word for a type of electronic device; a general word for an electronically transmitted document; a word for any fax of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, the Brother FAX-2840 High Speed Mono Laser Fax Machine or the Panasonic KX-FL421 Laser Fax Machine.The word "fax" is also a verb: fax, faxes, faxing, faxed.
Some sentences using the word 'fax' could be:Have you got my fax details?I will fax you their addressSubmit applications by fax only
Microsoft fax utility can convert fax file to a word file. Here check this software found in here: http://fax-software.ringcentral.com/
I will fax the message to you soon. Please fax me your resume as soon as possible.
It is short for Facsimile.
It's short for facsimile - The word facsimile means 'likeness' or 'copy' - which is what a fax machine gives the recipient - a copy of the original document.
Fax template, or fax cover template, or fax cover sheet template is used for transfer of information via facsimile Fax template usually includes a header with the word "fax" or "fax transmittal", the date, the sender, the recipient, the subject of a fax, the number of pages, and the message.
the word were is a LINKING VERB.
The word 'be' is indeed a verb.
Yes, the word 'do' is a verb.