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, the word 'wonderland' is a noun; a word for a place that is filled with things that are beautiful, impressive, or surprising.
The verb forms are: surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised. The noun forms are: surprise, surprises, and the gerund, surprising. The adjective forms are: the present participle, surprising, and the past participle, surprised. The adverb form is: surprisingly.
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.
Yes, the word 'admiration' is a noun, a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of delighted approval and liking; the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'slough' (nor could I find a collective noun for marsh, swamp, bog, or wetlands). This is not surprising since such landforms are not usually in groups, a whole area is considered a slough. Although there is no specific collective noun for the noun 'slough' as a word for sadness or despair, there is there is a collective noun that can be borrowed, a wilderness of slough.
No, "astounding" is not a noun. It is an adjective used to describe something that is surprising or amazing.
Yes, the word 'wonderland' is a noun; a word for a place that is filled with things that are beautiful, impressive, or surprising.
The noun 'find' is a singular common noun, a word for something important, valuable, or surprising that is uncovered or discovered. The noun forms of the verb to find are finder and the gerund, finding.
The verb forms are: surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised. The noun forms are: surprise, surprises, and the gerund, surprising. The adjective forms are: the present participle, surprising, and the past participle, surprised. The adverb form is: surprisingly.
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.
Yes, the word 'admiration' is a noun, a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of delighted approval and liking; the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising.
The noun wonder is a singular, common, abstract (idea) noun; a word for something extraordinary or surprising; a feeling caused by something extraordinary, mysterious, or new.
No, "surprising" is an adjective, as you are describing a noun. "Very" is an adverb, as you are desciribing the level of surprise.Remember, adverbs are basically adjectives for anything other than a noun. Whenever you are describing an adjective or a verb, it's an adverb. Adjectives are only for nouns.Take care,Rob
The word 'surprise' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'surprise' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something sudden or unexpected; a word for a concept.The noun form of the verb to surprise is the gerund, surprising.
"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.
No, the word bravery is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for courageous behavior or character.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:He showed surprising bravery. It was a surprise even to him.
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'slough' (nor could I find a collective noun for marsh, swamp, bog, or wetlands). This is not surprising since such landforms are not usually in groups, a whole area is considered a slough. Although there is no specific collective noun for the noun 'slough' as a word for sadness or despair, there is there is a collective noun that can be borrowed, a wilderness of slough.