no it is a common noun
Bus driver would be a noun (a person, place or thing).
You could also argue that "driver" is a noun and "bus" is an adjective (describes what kind of driver) in this example.
Bussed, bused (depending on where you live)
No, bus is a noun (a bus) and a verb (to bus).
Nope. "Bus" is a noun ! Trying it out in a sentence... "The Voorhees NJ senior club takes the little white bus."
we'll see the city in a tour bus.
NO
the bus place was open.
Wow...just wow...What grade are you? Like, 1st grade? Come on man, everyone knows exited is a verb. Look! There's a exited bus. Wow, that exited bus driver EXITED the bus. The school was exited as the children EXITED the school.
No, city is a common noun. Used with other nouns (city bus, city streets), it is a noun adjunct.
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
"The bus inspector looked at all the passenger's passes." The nouns are: bus (noun functioning as an adjective) inspector passenger's (possessive form for the noun passenger) passes
Yes, you can use the adjective dramatic.
usable. Do you have any usable bus tickets?
what is verb ? look, out, of, bus
Adjective Clause
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. eg. A RED bus, a TALL building, a GREAT party.
Faster. Here, it is used as an adverb describing how the bus moved.
Colors are generally said after another adjective.
David's Bus ride is a greater time than Don's.
bus
you just show it to the bus driver
bus
how many use of rivets in bus
you can't! bus is not a verb!