yes
No, "mud caked" is a noun-verb combination: "The mud caked on their uniforms was extremely difficult to clean." The word "mudcaked" is an adjective. It describes something being caked in mud, e.g. "The football team's mudcaked uniforms were extremely difficult to clean."
Common noun
Mud is an uncountable noun, it doesn't have a plural form, we don't say muds.
Pea is a common noun, and peas is the plural...still a common noun.
A common noun.
noun = mud The noun form for the adjective muddy is muddiness.
No, "mud caked" is a noun-verb combination: "The mud caked on their uniforms was extremely difficult to clean." The word "mudcaked" is an adjective. It describes something being caked in mud, e.g. "The football team's mudcaked uniforms were extremely difficult to clean."
Yes, clag (lower case) is a noun, a common, concrete noun, a word for a sticky mud, a thing. The word clag is also a verb (clag, clags, clagging, clagged): to stick in mud. Clag (upper case) is an Australian brand of glue made by Bostik..
No, the compound word 'knee-deep' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a knee-deep stream or knee-deep mud.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun mud is "it". The noun mud is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance, so that a only singular pronoun will take its place. Example:Watch that you don't step in the mud, I don't want it tracked in my car.
The noun 'dirt' is an uncountable noun; a word for a substance, such as mud or dust; loose soil or earth.
a mud skipper
The personal pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'mud' is it.Example: When I pulled my foot out of the mud itheld on to my shoe.
Yes, dirt is a noun, a common, concrete, uncountable noun; a word for a substance, such as mud or dust; loose soil or earth; the ground; a word for a thing.
Common noun
Mud is an uncountable noun, it doesn't have a plural form, we don't say muds.
common