attend
blend, blender
endeavor
endear
endanger
endemic
endgame
endive
endocrine
endorphin
endow
ending
endless
endowment
endure
endurance
endways
endorse
bookend
commend
contend
endpoint
fender
upend
offend
spend
send
depend
offend
pend
pretend
end
amend
mend
sender
mender
recommend
trend
tend
spender
suspend
weekend
End is, itself, a noun.
The word defendant, like many other words (but not all) that end in -ant, is a noun. Another noun that ends in -ant is pendant.Some words that end in -ant are adjectives, like compliant.
"Nix" is both a noun and a verb.As a noun, it is a synonym for "nothing."And when used as a verb, to "nix" is to put an end to, or cancel."He nixed any opposing efforts."
The word 'cockney' is a common noun, a countable noun as a word for aa native of the East End of London; an uncountable noun as a word foratype ofinformalEnglishthatcockneysspeak.The word 'cockney' is an adjective, used to describe a noun as ofor characteristic of cockneys or their dialect.The word 'Liverpudlian' is a proper noun, a word forsomeonewhowasborninorwholivesinLiverpool,England.
No, it is a noun. The suffix -ism is one of the ways of deriving an abstract noun from a concrete noun (for example patriot, patriotism; crony, cronyism; egotist, egotism; wit, witticism). All words of this type that end in -ism are abstract nouns.
A contraction is a word that has been shortened from two or more words. The contraction is indicated by an apostrophereplacing the missing letters.Examples:I will = I'llcan not = can'thave not = haven'tthey are = they'reA possessive noun is a noun indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe (') added to the end of a plural noun that ends with an s. A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership, possession, purpose, or origin.Example:the core of the apple = the apple's corethe bicycles of the boys = the boys' bicyclesthe tires of the car = the car's tiresthe name of the dog = the dog's name
Yes, it is a noun, a synonym for finale. Separately, the is an article, "end" is a noun.
end is the noun in the sentence
The word 'end' is both a noun (end, ends) and a verb (end, ends, ending, ended).Examples:It's a good book with a big surprise at the end. (noun)I can't wait for this day to end. (verb)
End is a noun in that sentence.
There is a period at the end of the sentence.
End zone is a noun.
No, a prepositional phrase can end with a noun or a pronoun. Examples:This book belongs to Minnie. Or, This book belongs to her.Pour the milk into the sauce. Or, Pour the milk into it.We're planning a party for Mickey. Or, We're planning a party for him.
Yes Because Bomb Is A Noun And If You Add A S at The End It Will Be A Plural Noun
It Is Like this. Noun A 2 Words Describing Noun A 3 words that end with -ing That Describes Noun A 2 about Noun A And 2 From Noun G 3 words that end with -ing that describe Noun G 2 Words Describing Noun G Noun G. Just Like that!
No. It could be either the past tense of the verb end, or it could be a verbal in its participles form (a word in the form of a verb but acts as an adjective).
There may be a noun use of the word tight, but I can't think of one. Tight is an adjective or an adverb. Tightness would be a noun, and tighten would be a verb. Tights, a kind of garment similar to leggings, is a noun. 'Tight end' is a noun, a football position. But even with 'tight end' you can see that tight is an adjective, modifying the noun end.
The possessive noun is chimp's.A possessive noun is a noun that shows that something in the sentence belongs to that noun. Possession is shown by adding an apostrophe -s ('s) to the end of the word or just an apostrophe (') to the end of a plural noun ending in -s.The banana of the chimp is the chimp's banana.