Right is not usually a verb.
However, a form of right can be. If something is knocked over, you righten it.
"Hope" is used both as a noun, and as a verb. "I always have hope" - used as a noun. "I hope you are right" - used as a verb.
helping noun
Yes, "gained" is the past tense version of the verb "to gain". For example: After many years of preparation, he gained the right to test for a black belt.
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
It can be a verb or a noun. Using it as a noun I would say to the boss, "I can't stand working in this office. Give me a transfer to another one." Could ask the bus driver for the noun too. The verb, "The American transfers his knife from his left hand to the right hand when cutting his meat, but the European does not".
The linking verb in the sentence "he is exactly right about that" is "is," which connects the subject "he" to the complement "exactly right about that."
no.
Smokin' Weed That's a verb, right?
Yes, "can" is a verb. It is a modal verb used to indicate ability, permission, possibility, or capability.
The linking verb in the sentence is "is." It connects the subject "he" to the subject complement "exactly right about that."
compensate IS a verb. similar words are - recompense, correct, right
Swallow is already a verb in the right context. For example, "to swallow something" is an action, therefore it is a verb.
Brave, in the right context, is already a verb. For example "to brave something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
Increase is already a verb in the right context. For example "to increase something" is an action and therefore a verb.
Right can be used as an adjective, noun, adverb, and verb.
Depending on the right context, sink is already a verb. For example "to sink something" is an action and therefore a verb.
have is linking verb Right..and wrong. By itself it typically does not function as a linking verb. It takes an object, not a compliment.