The word 'among' is a preposition, a word that connects a noun, pronoun or noun phrase to another element in the sentence to show an element of time, location, purpose, etc. For example:
You are the best among the rest! (the rest is the object of the preposition)carpet and furneture
The word "field" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it typically refers to an area of open land or a specific domain of study or activity. As a verb, it means to catch or play a ball in sports, or to provide a response to a request or question, among other uses. Context determines its grammatical role in a sentence.
Traveled is a main verb; it does have a meaning of its own and doesn't need to be supported by another verb.
Includes is a verb.
Construct is a verb.
Belong is a verb.
go is the verb and among is the adverb
No. Among other reasons, "not" is not a verb.
The word 'among' doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
The subject is Redwoods; the verb is rank.
Has is a form of the verb to have. It can be used as an auxiliary verb in the so-called "perfect" tenses.
The word share is a verb. The past tense is shared.
The word are is the plural present tense of the verb to be. This is among the most irregular of the English language's irregular verbs. I am, he is, they are, we are, in the present; in the past it becomes I was, he was, they were, we were. In the future, I am going to be.
There are a few common words for the verb "to do" in Japanese, among them 'suru' and 'yaru.'
The verb phrase in the sentence "The Great Comet of 1843 caused a panic among the British people" is "caused." It indicates the action taken by the subject, "The Great Comet of 1843," and describes how it affected the British people.
Any past tense verb ending in -ing with an I already in it. Fishing, Wishing, Killing, etc. For just the base, present tense verb, you can go with illuminate, among others.
The correct spelling of the verb is "pollinate" (to move pollen among flowers).
CHOCAR is the only verb among the choices, chocar, poder, contar, or costar, that is not an o -> ue stem-changing verb.