Is alive a noun

Answer 1

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.

Answer 2

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.

Answer 3

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.

Answer 4

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.

Answer 5

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.

Answer 6

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.

Answer 7

Death