Yes, reign is a noun; reign is also a verb. Examples:
Noun: The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years.
Verb: Margie has been selected to reign as queen of the winter ball.
The Queen of England's reign (noun) has been mostly successful, and I hope she will continue to reign (verb) for many years to come.
State can be a noun or a verb. In this sentence it is a verb: State your name, please. In this sentence it is a noun: What state do you live in?
Sort of. Strictly speaking "to know" is the verb. However in a sentence the word 'know' can be a verb or a noun. eg I know what to do (know is a verb) eg He is in the know (know is a noun)
was is the verb. Bedroom is the noun (subject) and upstairs is the adverb
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.
Both. It depends on the context. It is a verb in the sentence, "Bob has to water the plants." It is a noun in the sentence, "Bob needs some water." If you're describing an object, then it's a noun. If you're describing an action, then it's a verb.
The word 'reign' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'reign' is a word for the power and authority of a monarch; the period during which a sovereign rules; the period during which someone or something is predominant; a word for a thing.Examples:The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. (noun)A prince will reign following Elizabeth II. (verb)The noun form of the verb to reign is the gerund, reigning.
how can you use the word content in noun and verb in a sentence
"From" can be either a preposition or an adverb, not a noun or a verb.
The noun 'reign' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for the power and authority of a monarch; the period during which a sovereign rules; the period during which someone or something is predominant; a word for a thing.The noun form of the verb to reign is the gerund, reigning.
The word 'fights' would be a noun since 'are' would be the verb
It can be. It can also be a noun. It can be. "I want to hunt deer." In that sentence it is a verb. "I want to go on a hunt." In that sentence, it is a noun.
A proper noun names a specific person, place, or thing. A verb is an action word. A verb is a word that shows what the noun is doing. sentence, ask yourself,
It is a common noun, and also a verb.
No, the noun form is regulation.
Playing is the verb .In this sentence, "children" is the noun. And "playing" is the word which describes their action. A verb describes the action of a noun in general. And as the word "playing" describes the action of the noun, "children", it is the verb in this sentence.
No, the word "grumbling" is not a noun in this sentence. It is a present participle verb form describing the action of the bear making a menacing rumble.
The king's reign came to an abrupt end as the people threw him out of the castle.