Air raids is a noun.
Air, in almost every instance is a noun.
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The word aloft is an adverb. It means overhead or in the air.
No, it is not an adjective. Pollutant is a noun. Polluted would be an adjective.
Adjective
Yes, the word 'love' is both a noun (love, loves) and a verb (love, loves, loving, loved). Examples: Noun: His love of history has taken him on many interesting journeys. Verb: Don't you just love this place? Yes, I love the food, the view, and that waiter, Josh.
The word 'truck' is a noun and a verb (not an adjective).The noun 'truck' is a word for a type of vehicle, a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.When the noun 'truck' is used to describe another noun, it's functioning as an attributive noun (also called a noun adjunct).When used as an attributive noun, it forms a noun phrase(truck tire or truck route), a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence.Examples of noun phrases in sentences:A truck tire will cost more than a car tire. (subject of the sentence)My dad hung a truck tire from the tree as a swing. (direct object)Traffic on the truck route was congested. (object of the preposition)The truck route is so busy because it's direct. (subject of sentence)The present participle of the verb (trucking) and the past participle of the verb (trucked) also function as adjectives.Examples:My dad works for a trucking company.The trucked shipment arrived before the air freight shipment.
"Launch" is not an adverb, no.The word "launch" is a verb ("we will launch it into the air") and sometimes a noun ("the launch pad is broken").
The word aloft is an adverb. It means overhead or in the air.
The word 'slowly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'slow'.The adverb 'slowly' is used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as not quickly.Examples:We walked slowly along the sidewalk enjoying the nice weather. (modifies the verb 'walked')The smell of slowly roasted coffee beans filled the air. (modifies the adjective 'roasted')He slowly deliberately inched along the ledge. (modifies the adverb 'deliberately')
No. Aerial is an adjective meaning done in the air, or a noun meaning a type of extendable antenna.There is a very rarely-used adverb form, which is aerially.
Travel is a noun, it is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: Travel is an opportunity to learn new things.As a verb: You can travel to Chicago by air or by rail.As an adjective: I'll get some travel brochures for Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.The noun forms for the verb to travel are traveler and the gerund, traveling.
No, it is not an adjective. Pollutant is a noun. Polluted would be an adjective.
The word 'damp' is a verb, an adjective, and a noun.The noun 'damp' is a word for moisture diffused through the air or a substance, or condensed on a surface; a word for a thing.Example as a noun: The damp had penetrated the whole house.Example as a verb: He tried to damp the anger he felt.Example as an adjective: The books got moldy in the damp basement.The noun form of the adjective 'damp' is dampness.Example: The documents were stored away from the dampness.
By a virus adjective
The word air is both a noun and a verb. Example uses: Noun: Let's take a walk and get some fresh air. Verb: We've scheduled a meeting for the employees to air their grievances.
No, air is a noun.
It's not a noun of any sort. The word 'on' is an adjective, adverb or preposition. Examples:adjective: Put the air conditioner in the on position.adverb: I waved wildly but he drove right on by us.preposition: I put the book on your desk.
No it's a noun