Is am a word

Answer 1

The part of speech for am is verb. It's the present tense, 1st person singular form of the verb 'be'. It can be either a helping verb or a linking verb. It depends on the sentence:

Linking verbs link the subject and what describes the subject (predicate noun/adj)

Ex: I am the king.

am is a linking verb because it links king (predicate noun) to I (subject)

The predicate noun describes the subject.

King describes I.

Helping verbs are followed by an action verb or a linking verb.

Ex: I am writing a story.

am is a helping verb because it is followed by an action verb.

The action verb describes what the subject is doing.

Writing describes what I am doing.

Answer 2

No, the word 'a' is an article, a word used before a noun to limit it or make it clearer, a type of determiner.

A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.

The articles are a, an, and the. Examples:

A dog is howling. (the article 'a', used before a consonant sound, tells us that the dog is not a specific dog)

An animal is howling. (the article 'an' used before a vowel sound, tells us that the animal is not a specific animal)

The dog is howling. (the article 'the' tells us that it is a specific dog known to the speaker and the listener)

Answer 3

no, it is not a person place or thing, it is a b-verb

Answer 4

Am is not an adjective. In fact, Am is a be verb.

Answer 5

Yes, am is a word. It is a verb, always used with the word I.

For example: I am going to the shop.

Answer 6

Am is a linking verb.

Answer 7

NouN

Answer 8

Noun

Answer 9

present