Sky is a Noun.
The verb form "to sky" is almost never seen in US English, as the main use is in British English, to mean "toss high into the air" (e.g. to sky a pitch). The are two other uses, equally exotic. One is to lift an oar too high out of the water when rowing competitively (to sky the oar). The other is a very old verb meaning to place something high on a wall, such as a painting (to sky it out of sight). The related noun sky is a very old term referring to the topmost row of paintings in a gallery.
are
Yes, the word 'glimpse' is both a noun (glimpse, glimpses) and a verb (glimpse, glimpses, glimpsing, glimpsed).Examples:A glimpse at the sky told me to bring my umbrella. (noun)I stopped to glimpse the headline at the newsstand. (verb)
Yes, the word sky has one syllable.
The possessive form of the noun sky is sky's(the sky's color).
The verb "is" in this sentence is a linking verb. It connects the subject "sky" with the adjective "gray" to describe the sky.
Properly used the word is a noun. But, from the similarity between the thing in the sky and the shape presented to the public, it has become a verb used to refer to someone displaying their naked buttocks.
no
Melt is a verb. Hair and sky are both nouns.
The verb form "to sky" is almost never seen in US English, as the main use is in British English, to mean "toss high into the air" (e.g. to sky a pitch). The are two other uses, equally exotic. One is to lift an oar too high out of the water when rowing competitively (to sky the oar). The other is a very old verb meaning to place something high on a wall, such as a painting (to sky it out of sight). The related noun sky is a very old term referring to the topmost row of paintings in a gallery.
Yes, the word order is correct in the sentence "The kites are colorful and beautiful flying in the sky." The subject "The kites" is followed by the adjectives "colorful and beautiful" describing them, and the verb phrase "flying in the sky" indicating their action.
are
'Has seen' is the verb phrase.
"The sky is blue."
the word were is a LINKING VERB.
The word 'be' is indeed a verb.
Yes, the word 'do' is a verb.