"Fair" can be used as both an adjective and a noun, but not as a verb. As an adjective, it describes something as just, equitable, or pleasing. As a noun, it refers to a gathering with amusement rides, games, and food. It does not have a commonly accepted definition as a verb in English.
"I am going to the fair." is an example of the word being a noun. Remember? Person, place, or thing. Fair can be adjective or direct object.
freinds, and I is the subject. Like riding is the verb
The verb is to fare (to be, to get along) and the verb form is faring.The noun fairing is an aerodynamic structure on cars, planes, and other vehicles.
class/fair - nouns your - possessive pronoun went - verb/past tense of go to - preposition the - definite article
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)
Noun: Our company will have a booth at the job fair. Verb: We'll have to fair a that piece of fuselage to make the plane flightworthy. Adjective: We had to walk a fair distance to the service station. Relative pronoun: We did what we considered fair.
It's a full sentence. It (direct object) is not (transitive verb) fair (predicate).
To fair means "to smooth or even out unevenness." Fairer is the comparative form of the adjective fair.
"I am going to the fair." is an example of the word being a noun. Remember? Person, place, or thing. Fair can be adjective or direct object.
All verbs have a future tense. It's what you say when you talk about something you're going to do in the future like.....I WILL BE GOING to the fair next week.There are no future tense verbs but future tense verb phrases egwill + verb - I will go to the fair with you.am/is/are going to + verb - Jack is going to go to the fair too.am/is/are + verb-ing - Lisa is leaving tomorrow
freinds, and I is the subject. Like riding is the verb
That seems fair/sensible/accurate, etc.
The verb is to fare (to be, to get along) and the verb form is faring.The noun fairing is an aerodynamic structure on cars, planes, and other vehicles.
The word fair (fairer, fairest) is an adjectiveused to describe a noun (a fair agreement, a faircomplexion).The word fair (fairs) is a noun as a word for a gathering held for the buying and selling of goods; a market; an exhibition, as of farm products and homemade goods, often accompanied by various competitions and entertainments; exhibition intended to inform people about a product or business opportunity; an event, usually for the benefit of a charity or public institution.The word fair is an adverb used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as in an equitable manner; in a proper or legal manner (play fair); to a high degree (fair delighted).The word fair is a verb meaning to streamline a boat using fairings.
class/fair - nouns your - possessive pronoun went - verb/past tense of go to - preposition the - definite article
The word 'fair' can be a noun, an adjective, an adverb or a verb. 1. As a noun fair means a large carnival type event (ex: I went to the state fair earlier this summer). 2. As an adjective, it can mean any of the following: -free from bias -having a moderately large income -moderately good (ex: His condition is fair.) -promising 3. As an adverb it can mean: -doing something in a fair manner (ex: That football player isn't playing fair!) -aiming or hitting something directly -favorably (ex: Well, I guess that's a fair punishment.) 4. As a verb, when used in conjunction with an object, fair means to make a connection of surfaces even.
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)