The word live (rhymes with give) is a verb, (live, lives, lived, living) to have life, to be alive.
The word live (rhymes with five) is an adjective that describes an in person performance, having life, or full of life and energy.
Example uses:
My best friend and I live on the same street. (verb)
A live snake crept into our tent and we ran out screaming. (adjective)
Lived is a past tense verb.
Yes
The word dwell can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a house or other place in which a person lives. The verb form is the present participle of the verb "dwell".
Do you mean lives as in "The cat has nine lives", or do you mean it as in "He lives"? It is a noun in the first sentence, it is the direct object, receiving the action of the verb "has". In the second sentence, it is a verb. It is the action of the subject, "He".
Yes, "lives" is a verb, the third person singular, present tense conjugation of the verb 'to live.' It can also be a plural noun, a homonym, to mean more than one life.
The word envy is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: Envy can keep you from your own goals or spur you toward them. Verb: I don't envy rich people, their lives can be very complicated.
Yes, the word 'compound' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.Examples:He lives in the cottage at the artists' compound. (noun)You will compound the problem if you lie about it. (verb)Soap is a compound mixture of ingredients. (adjective)
Both can be nouns: You have one life. Cats have nine lives. However, lives can also be a verb: She livesin California. The pronounciation of lives changes from long I in the noun to short I in the verb.
Yes, the noun 'lives' is the plural form for the noun life, a common noun; a general word for the lives of anyone or anything.The word 'lives' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'live'.
Fish can be a verb as well as a noun. Verb: To try to catch a fish. Noun: A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lives in water.
The word dwell can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a house or other place in which a person lives. The verb form is the present participle of the verb "dwell".
No, "lives" is not a preposition. It is a noun (plural of "life") or a verb (third person singular present tense of "live"). Prepositions are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
Do you mean lives as in "The cat has nine lives", or do you mean it as in "He lives"? It is a noun in the first sentence, it is the direct object, receiving the action of the verb "has". In the second sentence, it is a verb. It is the action of the subject, "He".
Yes, "lives" is a verb, the third person singular, present tense conjugation of the verb 'to live.' It can also be a plural noun, a homonym, to mean more than one life.
The word address is a noun and a verb. The noun form is the description of where one lives. The verb form means to direct speech.
The word envy is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: Envy can keep you from your own goals or spur you toward them. Verb: I don't envy rich people, their lives can be very complicated.
Yes, the plural noun 'lives' is a common noun, a general word for the existence of any human beings or animals.The word 'lives' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to live.
Yes, the word 'compound' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.Examples:He lives in the cottage at the artists' compound. (noun)You will compound the problem if you lie about it. (verb)Soap is a compound mixture of ingredients. (adjective)
The word nurture is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses: Verb: My mother can nurture that poor plant back to health. Noun: The nurture we provide our children can last the rest of their lives.