Yes, the word dead is a noun used for things like 'the dead of night', 'the dead of winter', or 'prayers for the dead'. The noun form for the adjective dead is deadness; a more commonly used noun is death.
Death is a noun, as in
1 He approached his death without fear.
2 The patient's death offered at noon.
3 My favorite bush's death happened last week.
4 My death will come soon, for I have a terminal illness.
And
5 Letters made public after the football players death revealed that he was an alcoholic.
The word dead is a noun used for things like 'the dead of night', 'the dead of winter', or 'prayers for the dead'. The noun form for the adjective dead is deadness; a more commonly used noun is death.
The word 'dead' is an adjective, an adverb, and a noun. Example uses:
Adjective: It's time to throw out the dead flowers.
Adverb: I was stopped dead in my tracks.
Noun: They made enough noise to wake the dead.
No, the word 'died' is not a noun at all.
The word 'died' is the past tense of the verbto die.
example: President Lincoln died from a gunshot to the head.
The word die is also a noun as a word for a block of metal used for pressing or cutting something into a shape or pattern; one of a pair of dice. The noun 'die' is a concrete noun.
No, the word 'alive' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as having life.
The noun form of the adjective 'alive' is aliveness.
Death
The word "alive" is an adjective or adverb, and cannot have a plural. The noun form is "life" and has the plural "lives."
The noun 'dinosaur' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical creature. Although there are no dinosaurs living today, there are many physical remains of those that were once alive.
Another word for the word alive, would be living. You could also say they are still breathing. Also, not dead.
Yes, because it is not something solid or touchable.Yes, the word 'life' is an abstract noun; a word for the condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter; the period during which a person, animal, or plant lives; the extent of usefulness, popularity, or existence of something.
The abstract noun for the verb 'to live' is the gerund (verbal noun) living, being alive or earning an income; for example: Living is better than the alternative. or He makes a good living.The abstract noun form for the adjective live, having life, is liveliness.
The word "alive" is an adjective or adverb, and cannot have a plural. The noun form is "life" and has the plural "lives."
The noun 'dinosaur' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical creature. Although there are no dinosaurs living today, there are many physical remains of those that were once alive.
No, the noun 'death' is an abstract noun as a word for a state of not being alive; a word for the permanent end of a life or a thing; a word for the cause of loss of life; a word for a concept.
There is no abstract noun for the concrete noun 'dye'. The noun form of the verb to dye is the gerund, dying, a concrete noun as a word for the physical act of changing the color of something. Note: The present participle of the verb to die, dying, is an abstract noun as a word for becoming no longer alive.
Another word for the word alive, would be living. You could also say they are still breathing. Also, not dead.
As a noun, a living being or life; as an adjective, living, alive; live, active; lively.
Yes, because it is not something solid or touchable.Yes, the word 'life' is an abstract noun; a word for the condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter; the period during which a person, animal, or plant lives; the extent of usefulness, popularity, or existence of something.
The plural form for the noun life is lives.The verb form is live (lives, living, lived); the noun form for the verb is the gerund, living.The adjective form is live or alive; the noun forms for the adjectives are livliness and aliveness.
The abstract noun for the verb 'to live' is the gerund (verbal noun) living, being alive or earning an income; for example: Living is better than the alternative. or He makes a good living.The abstract noun form for the adjective live, having life, is liveliness.
Inanimate is a noun and an adjective. The noun form refers to something that is not alive. The adjective form refers to something that lacks the ability of motion.
The noun 'lives' is the plural form for the noun 'life', a common, abstract noun; a word for the period of time from birth to death; a state of being alive; the length of time a thing exists or functions.The word 'lives' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to live.
The word 'object' is both a noun and a verb.The noun object (ob ject) is a word for a thing that you can see and touch that is not alive and is usually solid; something that is the target of thought or feeling; the part of a sentence that is a noun, pronoun, or phrase that is affected in a direct way by the action of a verb, or follows a preposition.The verb to object (ob ject) is to be opposed to something, or to express your opposition to it in words.