Yes, the word 'logs' is a noun and a verb.
The noun 'logs' is the plural form of the singular noun 'log'; a word for a large piece of a cut or fallen tree; an official record of events during the voyage of a ship or aircraft; a device for measuring the speed of a ship; a record of performance, events or day-to-day activities; a word for a thing.
The verb 'logs' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to log; a word meaning to cut trees for commercial purposes; to enter information into a record; a word for an action,
The plural for of the noun log is logs. The plural possessive form is logs'.example: All of the logs' lengths were relatively even.
No, the noun 'logs' is a common noun, the plural for of the singular noun 'log'; a general word for any part of a tree trunk or branch that has fallen or been cut; a general word for any official or systematic record of something; a general word for a device trailed from a ship to determine its speed through the water.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Log Cabin Syrup (registered trademark brand) or Logs Hill (road) in Bromley, UK.The word 'logs' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to log.
There is no standard collective nouns for a group of logs. However, there are circumstance where one would commonly find a group of logs; for example:a stack of logsa load of logsa raft of logs
Ablaze is an adjective, as in 'They set the logs ablaze.'
The contract was signed by everyone. I signed the contract at T-Mobile today.
Yes, "logs" is a common noun. It refers to a general type of object (pieces of wood) rather than a specific, unique entity.
The plural for of the noun log is logs. The plural possessive form is logs'.example: All of the logs' lengths were relatively even.
No, the noun 'logs' is a common noun, the plural for of the singular noun 'log'; a general word for any part of a tree trunk or branch that has fallen or been cut; a general word for any official or systematic record of something; a general word for a device trailed from a ship to determine its speed through the water.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Log Cabin Syrup (registered trademark brand) or Logs Hill (road) in Bromley, UK.The word 'logs' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to log.
There is no standard collective nouns for a group of logs. However, there are circumstance where one would commonly find a group of logs; for example:a stack of logsa load of logsa raft of logs
Ablaze is an adjective, as in 'They set the logs ablaze.'
In the sentence "Elephants can carry logs with their trunks," the direct object is "logs." The direct object is the noun that receives the action of the verb, which in this case is "carry." Elephants are performing the action of carrying, and "logs" is what they are carrying.
They both r logs
The word grate is a noun, meaning part of a fireplace.Example sentence: Jack put some kindling and a few logs on the grate.The word grate is also a verb: grate, grates, grating, grated.
are they buying cedar logs and how much they paying are they buying cedar logs?
animals live's in logs
Bûches is a French equivalent of the English phrase "log flume." The pronunciation of the feminine plural noun -- which references an amusement park entertainment involving riding through a curving water trail in hollow-out logs and which translates literally as "logs" -- will be "byoosh" in French.
It logs into Ntbtlog.txt