Yes juice is a verb, but only when used properly, when it is used as a verb it is said like this: 'juice one orange at a time'. Juice can also be a noun too, when said like this: 'add the juice of a lemon'.
The two words pronounced the same are:beet - a root vegetable, typically redbeat - (verb or noun) to strike, or a rhythm
The verb of celebration is celebrate.Other verbs are celebrates, celebrating and celebrated.Some example sentences are:"I will celebrate this news"."We celebrated all night"."We will be celebrating with a barbecue"."She celebrated the news of her pregnancy with a glass of apple juice".
No, the noun 'juice' is a common noun, a general word for any fluid extracted from fruit, vegetables, or meat.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Tropicana Orange Juice or Juice Box Wine & Spirits in Brooklyn, NY.
pack of juice
Orange Juice orange juice
The verb form of available is avail. If you feel thirsty, you may avail yourself of the Orange Juice in the refrigerator.
The verb form for "available" is "avail." For example, "This option is currently unavailable, but it will avail in the future."
No, it is a noun, and may be used as a noun adjunct. It refers either to an apple juice product, or an alcoholic beverage made by fermenting apple juice.
Juice is a noun, as in orange juice. Juice is also a verb, as in to extract juice in order to drink. Also when used in the phrase 'juiced up' as in adding more power
No, it is not. The word juice may be a verb (squeeze juice) or a noun. However, it is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as juice machine or juice bar. Adjective forms are juicy or juiceless.
As a verb: You must drain the juice before adding the blueberries to the batter. As a noun: Don't pour the juice down the drain, we can simmer it down for syrup.
Juice was made so the human race could have a tasty drink to swallow down other than water.
The verb of celebration is celebrate.Other verbs are celebrates, celebrating and celebrated.Some example sentences are:"I will celebrate this news"."We celebrated all night"."We will be celebrating with a barbecue"."She celebrated the news of her pregnancy with a glass of apple juice".
The two words pronounced the same are:beet - a root vegetable, typically redbeat - (verb or noun) to strike, or a rhythm
The verb of celebration is celebrate.Other verbs are celebrates, celebrating and celebrated.Some example sentences are:"I will celebrate this news"."We celebrated all night"."We will be celebrating with a barbecue"."She celebrated the news of her pregnancy with a glass of apple juice".
The list of fruit flavors that end with juice are: Apple juice Apricot juice Blackberry juice Black cherry juice Blueberry juice Blue raspberry juice Caimito juice Cantaloupe juice Ceriman juice Cherry juice Coconut juice Cranberry juice Dragonfruit juice Feijoa juice Fig juice Grapefruit juice Grape juice Guava juice Guama juice Guanabana juice Honeydew juice Jackfruit juice Kiwifruit juice Lemonade Limeade Longan juice Lychee juice Mangosteen juice Mango juice Noni juice Orange juice Papaya juice Passionfruit juice Peach juice Pear juice Pineapple juice Pomegranate juice Rambutan juice Raspberry juice Sapodilla juice Snakefruit juice Starfruit juice Strawberry juice Tamarind juice Tangerine juice Watermelon juice
No, the noun 'juice' is a common noun, a general word for any fluid extracted from fruit, vegetables, or meat.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Tropicana Orange Juice or Juice Box Wine & Spirits in Brooklyn, NY.