Break is a verb when used without an object. As in 'to break off friendly relations'
Yes the word "breaking" is a verb.
A lonely verb is a verb that talks about sad things. For example, breaking your arm.
Breaking can be a noun, as in an opening made by breaking. Other than that, a verb. The adjective is breakable, breakless or nonbreakable
That is the correct spelling of "fracture" (to split or break).
Escape can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it means an act of breaking free; as a verb, it means to break free, especially from some sort of confinement.
A verb. "He is breaking the china." It is an action, and describes what "he" is doing.
Yes, "breaking apart" is the progressive form of the particle verb "break apart". E.g., "He is breaking apart the rocks" or "The rocks are breaking apart".
progressive is often called continuous. Past progressive/continuous is:past be verb + verb + -ing - was breaking, were breaking,He was breaking the window when I saw him!They were breaking the speed limit.
A lonely verb is a verb that talks about sad things. For example, breaking your arm.
Break is already a verb. For example "to break something" or "to have a break from something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
Breaking can be a noun, as in an opening made by breaking. Other than that, a verb. The adjective is breakable, breakless or nonbreakable
No. It is the present participle of the verb to break. It can be a noun (gerund) or an adjective (e.g. breaking glass).
Breaking, crack, cracking (as a noun); break, crack (as a verb).
No, break is a verb or a noun. To break something is the verb, and taking a break is the noun.
That is the correct spelling of "fracture" (to split or break).
Escape can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it means an act of breaking free; as a verb, it means to break free, especially from some sort of confinement.
A verb. "He is breaking the china." It is an action, and describes what "he" is doing.
All of the titles--Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, and Breaking Dawn--are dealing with either the time of day or the placement of the sun and the moon. Therefore, Dawnrefers to daybreak rather than to a character. Also, Breaking should be perceived as an adjective rather than as a verb.