While the above isn't even a question, I get what's being asked. The word "advocate" can be used as a noun or a verb. As a verb, it means to argue in favor of of something.
Here are two examples:
(advocate as a verb) - While the majority of people in the community aren't in favor of school uniforms, I've decided to advocate them.
(advocate as a noun) - I've decided to be an advocate for school uniforms.
She is a strong advocate for women's right.
I am a strong advocate for parents reading to their children at a very early age.
The senator was a civil rights advocate for his constituents.
Advocate - a person who speaks or writes in support of another person or cause
Sentence: An advocate should be present by now.
"I've always been a huge advocate of female rights; my mother was a lifelong feminist."
No, it's a noun and a verb.Example sentence of advocate as a noun:He is an advocate for his daughter.Example sentence of advocate as a verb:He advocates for his daughter.A good tip when you don't know whether a world is a noun, verb, or adjective is to substitute the word for a different noun, verb, and adjective and decipher which makes the most sense.
Detective Mulich is a true victims advocate. The teachers union advocated for their pay raise.
It is the same as an advocate: someone who actively supports a cause.
A prophet.
The abstract noun form of the verb to advocate is advocation.
In the following sentence, the word advocate is used as a noun. Susan B. Anthony was a staunch advocate of women's rights.
The senator was a civil rights advocate for his constituents.
She is a strong advocate for environmental conservation.
He's a strong advocate for the new bill.
The mayor became an advocate of gun control in the city. Health authorities continue to advocate immunization for children.
She brought a parent advocate to the meeting to assure that her child receives special education services.
No, it's a noun and a verb.Example sentence of advocate as a noun:He is an advocate for his daughter.Example sentence of advocate as a verb:He advocates for his daughter.A good tip when you don't know whether a world is a noun, verb, or adjective is to substitute the word for a different noun, verb, and adjective and decipher which makes the most sense.
"I know you don't agree with the new project proposal, but let me play devil's advocate here and point out some potential benefits it could bring to the team."
(advocate, noun): Since losing his son in the 1980's, Mr. Walsh has been a tireless victim's advocate. (advocate, verb): The city does not advocate that residents burn their own leaves, but there is no law against doing so.
Detective Mulich is a true victims advocate. The teachers union advocated for their pay raise.
Carrots come in all different colours, white, orange and purple.
Noun: My mother is an advocate for families with chronically ill children.Verb: The meeting is to advocate that the city reclaim the vacant property for a playground.