Perhaps not the best example, but anyways: "The run to the bus was a pretty tiring one. It left me completely exhausted."
'He's in the running.' Means competing in, or having a chance to win, a contest.
I like running.
Running is my favourite activity.
noun: street
conduct yourself into the class room
I made a mark on a piece of paper.
With every word in the English language, the part of speech is dependent on how the word is used in the sentence. For example, the word run could be either a noun or a verb: I went on a run. (noun) I run to the store. (verb) Generally, the suffix "ity" indicates a verb (humility, generousity, etc.), but you'll have to look at the sentence in which the word is used to know for certain.
It is like a doctor but someone who can help you
When children fail to use a noun, they may be using a pronoun.Example: I like that. He wants it.They may be using an implied subject. An imperative sentence can be a verb only.Example: Run! Run!The implied subject is the noun for the person spoken to: Run! Jack, run!
noun: street
A noun and a verb. Bob (noun) runs (verb) is a basic sentence. The noun may also be unwritten, but understood. RUN! is actually a sentence- If I am looking at you when I yell that, you understand that I mean you (the noun) should run.
There is one noun in the sentence: store.
A noun is a word that is a person, place or thing.
The use of the word in the sentence derminates the part of speech
The intrigue killed him.
Snowboarding is an exciting sport.
When using a proper noun, or begining a sentence
The mouse went that way.
A noun is a person place or thing so peas is a thing so it is a noun just write something about peas and you have a sentence using the word peas as a noun. Heres one "I don't like peas."
The campground was run by monks.I love pancakes.