Yes, the word 'surprise' is both a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised) and a noun (surprise, surprises).
Examples:
We're going to surprise Jack on his birthday. (verb)
It will be a surprise, he won't be expecting it. (noun)
Surprise is already a verb. As in "to surprise someone".
The verb "surprise" is normally, in modern English, a transitive verb; that is, it requires an object. Examples are "You really surprise me!" and "I will surprise you." It could, however used as an intransitive verb, that is, without the object: "Oh my, how you do like to surprise!" But this is much less common.
"To surprise" is a verb.
No, surprise is a verb or a noun. Examples: Verb: The answer will surprise you. Noun: Yes, that is a big surprise.
"Surprise" can be either a noun or a verb. Examples:: (as a noun) My birthday party was a lovely surprise. (as a verb) We surprised our enemies by attacking them at night.
Surprise is already a verb. As in "to surprise someone".
The verb "surprise" is normally, in modern English, a transitive verb; that is, it requires an object. Examples are "You really surprise me!" and "I will surprise you." It could, however used as an intransitive verb, that is, without the object: "Oh my, how you do like to surprise!" But this is much less common.
"To surprise" is a verb.
Yes. It can be used as a noun or verb. noun: To my surprise, that was not the case at all. verb: Did he surprise you with his tone? The word surprise is also an adjective. adjective: He knocked the champion back with a surprise left.
No, surprise is a verb or a noun. Examples: Verb: The answer will surprise you. Noun: Yes, that is a big surprise.
"Surprise" can be either a noun or a verb. Examples:: (as a noun) My birthday party was a lovely surprise. (as a verb) We surprised our enemies by attacking them at night.
Surprise is a regular verb.
It might come to a surprise to you, but surprise is a word commonly used as a Verb and a noun. Used as a verb: I was very Surprised! Used as a noun: It may come as a surprise to you...
Yes. It can be used as a noun or verb. noun: To my surprise, that was not the case at all. verb: Did he surprise you with his tone? The word surprise is also an adjective. adjective: He knocked the champion back with a surprise left.
Yes. It can be used as a noun or verb. noun: To my surprise, that was not the case at all. verb: Did he surprise you with his tone? The word surprise is also an adjective. adjective: He knocked the champion back with a surprise left.
Surprise is a verb. past = surprised past particle = surprised present participle = surprising
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a unexpected or astonishing event, fact, or thing. Example sentences:Verb: We're going to surprisemom by having dinner ready when she gets home.Noun: This is such a surprise, we weren't expecting to see you until the holiday.The noun form for the verb to surprise is surprisal and the gerund, surprising.