The word paint is both a a verb (paint, paints, painting, painted) and a noun (paint, paints). Example sentences:
verb: We plan to paint the baby's room yellow and cream.
noun: The paint we want is on sale at Murphy's Hardware.
The word trust is both a noun and a verb. The present participle, trusting, and the past participle, trusted, of the verb are both adjectives. Other adjectives are trustability, trustworthy, and trusty.
Care is a noun and a verb. Caring and careful are adjectives. Carefully is an adverb.
The derivative adjectives are introductive and introducible. The present and past participles of the verb to introduce may be used as adjectives. They are introducing and introduced.
No, the word 'paint' is a noun (paint, paints) and a verb (paint, paints, painting, painted).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'paint' is it,.Examples:That paint is the perfect color. (noun)We can paint the hallway first. (verb)That paint is the perfect color. It is a good brand, also. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'paint' in the second sentence)
The adjectives severe, chronic or mild can be used to describe depression (noun).The adjectives related to the noun depression are the participles depressed and depressing, and the derivative adjective depressive.
Verb
Paint can be a verb or it can be a noun depending on how it's used. I intend to paint my house. Verb That's the paint I use. Noun
The word trust is both a noun and a verb. The present participle, trusting, and the past participle, trusted, of the verb are both adjectives. Other adjectives are trustability, trustworthy, and trusty.
Care is a noun and a verb. Caring and careful are adjectives. Carefully is an adverb.
Been is a verb, it is the past participle of be.
An adjective is to a noun as an adverb is to a verb. Adjectives describe nouns. Adverbs add information to verbs.
The derivative adjectives are introductive and introducible. The present and past participles of the verb to introduce may be used as adjectives. They are introducing and introduced.
No, the word 'paint' is a noun (paint, paints) and a verb (paint, paints, painting, painted).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'paint' is it,.Examples:That paint is the perfect color. (noun)We can paint the hallway first. (verb)That paint is the perfect color. It is a good brand, also. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'paint' in the second sentence)
No, it is a noun or a verb. Related adjectives are those for the related verb to mount, rather than the verb to amount.
verb is annoy adjectives are annoying/annoyed nouns are annoyance / annoyer
"Proud" isn't a noun, it's an adjective. Adjectives are words that describe nouns. Adjectives come before nouns (a proud person) or act as subject complements following a linking verb (He is proud of his daughter.)"Proud" does not have a verb form.
People = noun (subject of the sentence) America = proper noun (object of the preposition 'in') have = verb rights = noun, plural (direct object of the verb) freedom = noun (object of the preposition 'to') No adjectives in the sentence.