Owned is a past tense verb.
The word "appropriate" can function as both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that is suitable or proper in a given context. As a verb, it means to take something for one's own use, often without permission. Context determines its specific part of speech in a sentence.
To take a child and bring it up as one's own - verb.
'Came' on its own is a verb, but when it is written as 'came in', it becomes an adverbial phrase.
On its own, tornado is simply a noun. As with any noun, whether it is the subject or the object depends on how it is used in the sentence. In this sentence, "tornado" is the subject while "houses" is the object: "The tornado destroyed several houses." In this one, "tornadoes" is the object: "I saw a tornado."
The better option I would like to suggest is go with the online real estate. Because it is difficult for you to search through physically by visiting every place. But in online you will find the type of the houses you need in such particular area. Therefore it will save your time and money.
A fraction of the population own their own houses.
Prefixes don't have their own part of speech.
Verbs have their own part of speech.
Colonists build their own houses and make their own food.
Own is a verb.
That depends, in "to own a house" it is used as a verb, in "his own house" it is an adjective.
The word "appropriate" can function as both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that is suitable or proper in a given context. As a verb, it means to take something for one's own use, often without permission. Context determines its specific part of speech in a sentence.
In your example, own is an adjective describing the noun hand. When trying to determine the part of speech of an obscure, tough word like own, it's helpful to mentally substitute a more descriptive word. example: He made the cart with his broken hand. He made the cart with his gloved hand. "Broken" and "gloved" are obvious decribing words while own is harder to determine.
A sentence fragment is a an incomplete sentence standing on its own as a complete utterance. They are very common in speech: "Where did you go yesterday?" "To the movies." "Which one?" "Up." "Good?" "Yeah, really." All but the first of those is a sentence fragment. A dependent clause is a part of a larger sentence; it cannot stand on its own because then it would be a fragment. But since it is part of a larger, complete sentence, it is not. Note that fragments are often less than clauses - they can be single words, or prepositional phrases.
Shoo is an interjection when used on its own. "Shoo!" Shoo can be used as a verb in a sentence. "She shooed the annoying cat away."
To take a child and bring it up as one's own - verb.
The word adverb is a noun. However, adverbs (the words that modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs) are their own part of speech.