The word 'sink' is a noun (sink, sinks) and a verb (sink, sinks, sinking, sank, sunk).
The noun 'sink' is a word for a basin fixed to a wall or floor and having a drainpipe and supply of water; a word for a thing.
The verb 'sink' means to drop below the surface of something; to descend.
The noun 'vanity' is a abstract noun as a word for excessive pride; a word for a belief or behavior indicating excessive pride; a word for a concept of a behavior.The noun 'vanity' is a concrete noun as word for a type of dressing table; a word for a bathroom cabinet with a sink and a counter top; a word for a physical thing.
The term "a catch of fish" is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun or pronoun, without a verb, that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition.EXAMPLESHis catch of fish was left in the kitchen sink. (subject of the sentence)He had a nice catch of fish. (direct object of the verb 'had')She had an insulated cooler for her catch of fish. (object of the preposition 'for')The noun 'fish' is the object of the preposition 'of'.The noun 'catch' is a singular, common, concrete noun.The noun 'fish' is an uncountable, common, concrete noun.
Founder can be either a verb or a noun. Founder as a verb is to sink, as a ship founders, or to stumble or go lame, as a horse founders. Founder as a noun is a person who establishes or begins something, as the founder of a university or the founder of a nation.
The collective noun is a set of crockery.
Sink
The noun is verseaux.
No, the word "sank" is not a noun. It is a verb, specifically the past tense of the verb "sink".
Sink is a regular action verb depending on how you use it. He will sink the boat. It can be a future tense verb as shown above. It is also a noun. "Go wash your hands in the sink you filthy person." (that's your mom) :)
Yes, "sink" is a common noun. It refers to a general object used for holding water, typically found in kitchens or bathrooms, rather than a specific name for a particular sink. Common nouns denote general items, while proper nouns name specific entities.
No, it is not. It is a noun for the cooking area of a house or business. It is, however, used as a noun adjunct in terms such as kitchen sink and kitchen cabinet.
No, it is not. It is a verb (to submerge, or descend), or a noun (a water basin).
Yes, the word 'bathroom' is a noun, a word for a room containing a bathtub or shower and usually a sink and toilet; a public toilet facility; a word for a thing.
If you mean "bathroom sink" the word in Spanish is, "lavabo." It is pronounced, "la-BA-bow." If you mean kitchen sink, the word in Spanish is "fregadero." It is pronounced, "fray-gah-DARE-oh." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
The noun 'vanity' is a common noun; a general word for inflated pride in oneself or one's appearance, conceit; a general word for the quality of being worthless or futile; a general word for a dressing table; a general word for a bathroom cabinet with a sink and a counter top; a word for any type of vanity.The noun 'vanity' is an uncountable, abstract noun as a word for excessive pride; a word for a concept.The noun 'vanity' is a singular, abstract noun as a word for a belief or behavior indicating excessive pride; a word for a belief or behavior.The noun 'vanity' is a singular, concrete noun as word for a dressing table; a word for a bathroom cabinet with a sink and a counter top; a word for a physical thing.The plural form of the countable noun 'vanity' is vanities.
The noun 'vanity' is a abstract noun as a word for excessive pride; a word for a belief or behavior indicating excessive pride; a word for a concept of a behavior.The noun 'vanity' is a concrete noun as word for a type of dressing table; a word for a bathroom cabinet with a sink and a counter top; a word for a physical thing.
No, "unsinkable" is not a noun; it is an adjective. It describes something that cannot sink, often used in reference to ships or other vessels. While it can be used in a broader metaphorical sense, its grammatical function remains that of an adjective.
As a noun: Once you sink the post, I'll put the house number on it. As a verb: I'm waiting for them to post the dates for the concerts.