Abound is a verb. Verbs are a large class of words in a language that serve to indicate the occurrence or performance of an action, the existence of a state or condition.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
peeked a adjective or verb
verb of brave?
Wet can be used as an adjective. It can also be used as a verb to describe an action.
Intransitive, because it can't take a direct object. In the pond, fish abound. Fish (subject) abound (verb). The pond abounds with fish. Pond (subject) abounds (verb) with fish (prepositional phrase). But never this: The pond abounds fish. Pond (subject) abounds (verb) fish (direct object). That last construction doesn't exist.
"Abound" is a verb.
No, the word 'abound' is a verb, meaning to be present in large numbers or in great quantity : to be prevalent.The noun form of the verb 'abound' is the gerund, abounding.
cool! i luv the q! answer is...
(abound is a VERB, meaning to be in abundance)Sidewalk cafes abound in Paris.In some locations in the Everglades, alligators and other reptiles abound.
No, the word abound is a verb.The noun form of the verb to abound is the gerund, abounding.A related noun form is abundance.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The noun abundance is the noun form of the verb "abound."
Adjective.
peeked a adjective or verb
The word 'abound' is not a common noun; abound is a verb(abound, abounds, abounding, abounded); to present in large numbers; to be filled with or have an abundance of something.Abundance is the common, abstract noun form.
No, it is an adjective. Breathe is a verb, breathing is a verb too... but then breathable is an adjective, which makes unbreathable an adjective.
It's an adjective.