Thunder is a noun, not a verb. You do not say "it was thundering earlier" you say "there was thunder earlier".
The noun thunder is a common, concrete, non-count noun, a word for a sound, a thing. The word thunder is also a verb (thunder, thunders, thundering, thundered).
Yes, the noun thunder is a mass noun. Multiples of thunder are expressed as the object of a preposition (a lot of thunder, claps of thunder, rolls of thunder, etc.), or using an adjective (loud thunder, rumbling thunder, deafening thunder, etc.)
The collective noun for thunder that starts with the letter "c" is "clap." In meteorology, a clap of thunder refers to the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air surrounding a lightning bolt. Thunder is created when lightning heats the air, causing it to rapidly expand and create a shock wave that we hear as thunder.
The noun thunder is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen, heard, or measured; a word for a physical thing.The abstract noun for the adjective thunderous (very loud) is the rarely-seen thunderousness, referring to the concept of a loud sound.
The noun 'is' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. The verb 'is' functions as an auxiliary verb and a linking verb.
The noun thunder is a common, concrete, non-count noun, a word for a sound, a thing. The word thunder is also a verb (thunder, thunders, thundering, thundered).
The word 'thunder' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:When it began to thunder, we decided to go home. (verb)We heard the thunder but didn't see any lightening. (noun)
Adjective.-The word THUNDER is a Noun as its a name of an entity - Thundering becomes a intransitive verb as it is an action.
The noun 'thunder' is a mass noun (an uncountable noun), a word that has no plural form.Mass nouns are expressed using amounts or measures called partitive nouns; for example, a clap of thunder or peals of thunder.The word 'thunder' is also a verb: thunder, thunders, thundering, thundered.
The noun thunder is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
der Blitz-noun, blitzen-verb (Yes, like the reindeer. Donner is thunder.)
"Boom, rumble, thunder" as a noun and "I blast/boom/thunder" as a verb are English equivalents of the Italian word tuono.Specifically, the Italian word can be a masculine noun which means "boom, rumble, thunder." Or it may be a verb in the first person singular present indicative which means "(I) am blasting/booming/thundering, (I) blast/boom/thunder, (I) do blast/boom/thunder." Either way, the pronunciation always will be the same: "TWOH-noh."
Yes, the noun thunder is a mass noun. Multiples of thunder are expressed as the object of a preposition (a lot of thunder, claps of thunder, rolls of thunder, etc.), or using an adjective (loud thunder, rumbling thunder, deafening thunder, etc.)
The collective noun for thunder that starts with the letter "c" is "clap." In meteorology, a clap of thunder refers to the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air surrounding a lightning bolt. Thunder is created when lightning heats the air, causing it to rapidly expand and create a shock wave that we hear as thunder.
No, "Thursday" is a noun referring to a day of the week. It is the fifth day in the Western calendar and is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder.
The noun thunder is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen, heard, or measured; a word for a physical thing.The abstract noun for the adjective thunderous (very loud) is the rarely-seen thunderousness, referring to the concept of a loud sound.
No, the word 'thunderous' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as extremely loud; for example, 'thunderous applause' or 'a thunderous explosion'.The verb forms are: thunder, thunders, thundering, thundered.