Yes, the word 'cancel' is both a noun and a verb (cancel, cancels, canceling, canceled), to decide or to announce that an arrangement or an agreement is no longer in effect; to mark a ticket, stamp, or check so that it cannot be used again. Example:
We may cancel the after-school game due to the pending storm.
Verb.
The abstract nouns for the verb to cancel are the gerund cancelling, and cancellation.
Cancel is a verb. Sample: The rock band had to cancel all their concerts because the lead singer broke his back.
No, "undo" is not a noun. It is a verb that means to reverse or cancel something.
No. Undo is a verb. It cannot be used as a preposition.
It rains in Spain. If it rains much more, we will cancel the picnic.
"Undo" can function as a verb, meaning to reverse or cancel a previous action.
The word cancel is normally a verb, and only nouns have plurals.However, when "cancel" is colloquially used to mean a cancellation, it can use the normal S plural, cancels (e.g. The doctor had a reschedule and two cancels).
"Void" is a noun that refers to a completely empty or vacant space, as well as a verb meaning to cancel or nullify something.
The word "void" can be a noun, adjective, or verb. As a noun, it refers to an empty space or vacuum. As an adjective, it describes something that lacks content or validity. As a verb, it means to cancel or nullify something.
The verb form of cancellation is cancel.Cancels, cancelling and cancelled are also verbs.Some example sentences are:"We will have to cancel the show"."The magician cancels his appearance at the town hall"."They are thinking of cancelling that television show"."The planes were cancelled due to the storm".
Yes, the word 'telephoned' is the past tense of the verb to telephone (telephones, telephoning, telephoned).example: I telephoned the doctor's office to cancel my appointment.