No. The verb "threw" is a transitive verb (to throw).
Yes it is. As in, "You disappoint me when you don't take out the trash".
No, the noun 'trash' is a commonnoun, a general word for refuse or rubbish.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Chadwick Trash Services in Wichita, KS or Hampton Roads Trash and Treasure in Newport News, VA.The word 'trash' is also a verb: trash, trashes, trashing, trashed.
It depends on a context. When used in a sentence like 'Please empty the trashcan', it's a verb. When used in 'The trashcan is now empty' it's an adjective.
Possibly, as in the term picking machine (agricultural), although this may be a noun adjunct.Picking is the present participle of the verb (to pick) and may be a verb form, participial, or noun (e.g. picking a team, picking cotton, picking your nose, picking through trash).
No. The verb "threw" is a transitive verb (to throw).
Yes, it is a noun. Trash, rubble, and garbage are nouns. Trash can also be used as a verb (to dispose of, or slang to criticize harshly).
The boy was helping his mom take out the trash. (noun)The puppy left home alone is likely to trash the room. (verb)
Yes it is. As in, "You disappoint me when you don't take out the trash".
Yes there is. Threw is the past form of the irregular verb throw.
The noun form for the verb to refuse is refusal.Note: The word refuse is also a noun, a word for trash or rubbish.
After - preposition she - pronoun cleaned - verb the - article room - noun your - pronoun mom - noun asked - verb you - pronoun if - conjunction you - pronoun would - verb move - verb the - article furniture - noun and - conjunction take - verb out - adverb the - article trash - noun
No, the noun 'trash' is a commonnoun, a general word for refuse or rubbish.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Chadwick Trash Services in Wichita, KS or Hampton Roads Trash and Treasure in Newport News, VA.The word 'trash' is also a verb: trash, trashes, trashing, trashed.
The word refuse (pronounced ref-yooz) is a noun, a word for something discarded, trash, rubbish, garbage.The word refuse (pronounced re-fyooz) is also a verb, which means to reject or say no to something.The adjective form is refusable.
Will is the future tense.ORUse will + verb or going + verb or present continuous to make a future sentence.Will (verb) meaning to bequeath by a willwill - I will will my house to my sons.going to - I am going to will the house to you.present continuous -- I am willing the house to my sister.ORWill (verb) meaning to control or influence by the power of the will.will - I will will her to go out with me.going to - I am going to will that cat to die.present continuous - I am willing the dog to eat the guinea pigRead more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_is_the_future_tense_for_clean#ixzz1IjgOuNpBWill is its own future tense."I will take out the trash"- You haven't previously taken out the trash, you aren't currently taking out the trash, but at some point you will take out the trash.
The word 'uncaring' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb, which functions as a noun in a sentence. Example use:The uncaring simply drop their trash where they stand instead of looking for a trash container.
It depends on a context. When used in a sentence like 'Please empty the trashcan', it's a verb. When used in 'The trashcan is now empty' it's an adjective.