The term 'found out' is not a noun.
The term 'found out' is a verb phrase; a verb (found) adverb (out) combination.
Example sentence: We found out the best way to do it by trial and error.
"Find out" is not a noun.
We need to go on a quest to find the sword
Find the prefix of the following words. The prefix of that word is the root "dis-"
It is not clear what you mean by "a number sentence" nor is it clear what you would have to find out in order to write such a sentence. I don't really need to find out anything in order to write a sentence that includes numbers. For example: I invited twenty people to my party, but only fifteen people showed up. I served eight hundred shrimp, and only twenty five were left over.
There are not a lot of words to use instead of are, except other forms of "to be"--is, was, were. Normally you have to rewrite the sentence to find a more active verb. For example, my answer could be rewritten like this: Very few words exist that can replace are. Now the verbs in the sentence are "exist" and "replace." Sometimes it's difficult to avoid are, just like I did. I could rewrite the sentence again: Now I have used the verbs "exist" and "replace" instead of the "are." As long as you use mainly active verbs, an occasion are will not hurt your writing.
please find the expanded form for this
Seek, and you will find. I was hoping to find a better answer.
I can't find your continent on this globe.
We need to go on a quest to find the sword
"I find it very difficult to write a sentence using truncheons instead of a pen." or -- less comically.... "They beat him severely, not with their hands, but instead with truncheons."
In the sentence "He set out to find the thief" there are two verbs, set and find.
Find the prefix of the following words. The prefix of that word is the root "dis-"
I laid my book on the table. Laid is a regular verb. The forms are lay laid laid.
Bobby Kennedy trawled the waters hoping to find the body of Jimmy Hoffa.
Tidiness is not his strong suit; I find articles of his clothing everywhere around the house.
The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Read that sentence carefully and you will find that there is no 's'. Write 'jumps', not 'jumped'.
The servant polished the silverware before setting the table for dinner.
Look for the main verb in the sentence, then see if there is another verb before it. Common helping verbs include "is," "am," "can," "will," "have," and "had." These verbs help to convey the tense, mood, or voice of the main verb.