Yes, the word back (backs, backing, backed) is a verb. The word back is also a noun, an adjective, and an adverb. Examples:
Verb: We will back you if you choose to take the matter to court.
Verb: I learned to back into parking spaces in driver ed today.
Verb: You should back the photos with acid free paper.
Noun: My back really aches today.
Adjective: Bring that around to the back entrance.
Adverb: He went back to school this year.
Verb
No.Went back is a phrasal verb it is the past form of go back.
It can be a verb or a noun. As a verb: "I challenge you to show evidence to back up your assertion." As a noun: "Finding a job in today's economy is certainly a challenge."
back⋅stitch-noun 1. stitching or a stitch in which the thread is doubled back on the preceding stitch. -verb (used with object), verb (used without object) 2. to sew by backstitch.you know there is a site called dictionary.reference.com? Yeah.
The word 'take' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:Dad will take the books back to the library. (verb)You can take that course over the summer. (verb)They filmed that scene in one take. (noun)The take from ticket sales exceeded expectations. (noun)
The verb is 'let'.
sits is the verb.
Pat is a verb and a noun. Verb: Pat yourself on the back. Noun: You deserve a pat on the back.
Trace can be a verb or a noun. Example as a verb: "I can trace my family history back to the seventeenth century".
The word "lumber" is a verb and a noun."He is going to lumber the trees in the back garden".
called back.Call back is a phrasal verb. When changing to past only the form of the verb call changes. The adverb back remians the same.
When used as a verb, strain is an action verb, for example: He leaned forward and strained his back. The action it denotes is straining.
sits
Verb
Not both together. Go is a verb, and back is the adverb.
In the sentence "you came back after a while," the word "back" is functioning as an adverb, modifying the verb "came." It describes where the action of coming took place, emphasizing the return.
When used as a verb, strain is an action verb, for example: He leaned forward and strained his back. The action it denotes is straining.