No, the word Friday is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a day of the week, a thing.
The verb is skated.
Yes, that is a correct sentence: subject = tomorrow verb = is direct object = Friday
Action word describing the physical movement to the concert as opposed to sitting at home and watching it on TV.
Not technically, although defining the plural Fridays as an adverb seems contradictory. The names of the days and months are all proper nouns in English, and when seen following a verb (We met Friday) it is considered a noun adverbial, a shortening of the phrase "on Friday."(Unless, of course, you also met Robinson Crusoe)
Action word describing the physical movement to the concert as opposed to sitting at home and watching it on TV.
The word 'will' is a verb and a noun.The verb 'will' functions as a main verb or an auxiliary verb.Examples:You have to will yourself to keep going. (verb)We will leave on Friday. (auxiliary verb)The reading of the will is on Friday. (noun)He has the will to succeed. (noun)
Th e dance is on Friday. is is the verb. verbs describe action in a sentence.
The verb is skated.
The verb in the sentence is "give." It is the action that the subject (you) is being asked to perform.
The contraction there'd is a shortened form of 'there', a pronoun and the subject of the sentence or clause, and 'would', a verb or auxiliary verb.The contraction there'd functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) combination of a sentence or clause. Example:There would be a concert here every Friday. Or, There'd be a concert here every Friday.
Yes, that is a correct sentence: subject = tomorrow verb = is direct object = Friday
Yes.
The word it's is a contraction for the pronoun 'it' and the verb 'is'. Example use:It is Friday.It's Friday. (the contraction it's acts as the subject and the verb of the sentence)
The word will is an auxiliary verb, not a pronoun. An auxiliary verb, sometimes called a helper verb, has no meaning on its own; they are used only with a main verb. Examples:Jacob will help you when he arrives.I will be on the five o'clock train.Fran will make the potato salad and Frank will bake the cake for our party.Will we have Friday off from school? (Here the auxiliary and the main verb are split because it is a question. The answer to the question, places them together.) Yes, we willhave Friday off.
No, the word "let's" is a contraction, a shortened form of the verb "let" and the objective personal pronoun"us". The contraction "let's" functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb) and direct object combination.Example:Let us go on Friday. OR: Let's go on Friday.
give The simple predicate is the verb or action word in the sentence.
give The simple predicate is the verb or action word in the sentence.