nope, adjective. it describes a noun
eat. Well it depends on what you mean. 'Hot fudge' doesn't have a verb form this phrase is and adjective + noun and neither of these words have verb forms. But you could say: I eat hot fudge - verb = eat They cook hot fudge - verb = cook
No, hot and cold are adjectives.
No. If a word modifies a verb, it would be an adverb.
The participle form of the verb "hot" ending in "ing" is "hotting." In English, the present participle is formed by adding "-ing" to the base form of the verb. So, in this case, "hot" becomes "hotting" when used as a present participle.
Relax is a verb.
eat. Well it depends on what you mean. 'Hot fudge' doesn't have a verb form this phrase is and adjective + noun and neither of these words have verb forms. But you could say: I eat hot fudge - verb = eat They cook hot fudge - verb = cook
The verb for volcano is "erupt."
No, hot and cold are adjectives.
No. If a word modifies a verb, it would be an adverb.
Hot is not a verb and does not have a past tense.
to heat
No it is a adjective
"Hot" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it can describe the act of heating something up. As an adjective, it describes something that has a high temperature or gives off heat.
The noun is water.The verb is felt.
fanning, boiling, and heat
Shoot is the verb.
The active verb in the sentence "Some farmers serve hot meals" is serve.