Here are some verbs and abstract nouns that are related to them:
(sometimes the same spelling is a noun form)
adore - adoration
amaze - amazement
anger - angriness, anger
believe - belief, believer
clarify - clarity
die - death
deceive - deceit
dedicate - dedication
defeat - defeat
disappoint - disappointment
disturb - disturbance, disturber
educate - education
enhance - enhancement
eradicate - eradication
envy - envy (enviousness)
excite - excitement
fail - failure
grieve - grief
hate - hatred, hater
imagine - imagination
impress - impression
know - knowledge
laugh - laughter
live - life
lose - loss
move - movement
persevere - perseverance
redeem - redemption
satisfy - satisfaction
serve - service
sympathize - sympathy
tolerate - tolerance
warm - warmth
Nouns do not describe; adjectives describe nouns. The word 'vary' is not a noun, it's a verb. Words that describe (modify) verbs are adverbs.Example adverbs that might be used for the verb vary:vary widelyvary slightlyvary morevary lessnot vary
Content words are words that give a sentence its meaning. Examples of content words include nouns, adjectives and verbs.
The English language does not use gender words; all nouns are neuter and take neuter verbs. All nouns, verbs, adverbs, and adjectives are neutral. English uses different nouns for a male or a female person or animal, for example mother and father.
The two nouns 'camp' and 'fire' join to make a compound noun: campfire. The words 'camp' and 'fire' are also verbs.
details on hidden morphemes in irregular nouns and verbs
Adjectives, verbs, proper nouns, abstract, common nouns, ad-verbs etc.
Examples of nouns that start with E are:earedgeeducationeggegoegretelevatoremperoreternityEuropeExamples of verbs that start with E are:easeeatemployentertaineraseerodeestimateevolveexamineexist
The noun leader is an abstract noun as a word for a concept. The group must select a leader. The noun leader is a concrete noun when referring to a specific person. The group leader is Terry. A related abstract noun is a leadership. Popularity is the abstract noun of popular. Abstract Nouns List & Examples Abstract noun is quality or more on something we can only think of, not what we can see or touch. OR Name of anything which can neither be seen nor be touched but can be felt is called abstract noun. For example, beauty, courage, friendship, intelligence, truth etc. Sometimes we can also make abstract noun from adjective like child to childhood, happy to happiness; and from verbs like: know to knowledge. Here is a sample table of changes / formation of Abstract Nouns from Common nouns to Abstract Nouns, Verbs to Abstract Nouns, and Adjective to Abstract Nouns:
Examples of nouns:eareducationEdwardeggelephantemergencyemotionenvelopeessayemperorkangarooKansaskettlekitchenkitekneeknightknollknowledgekoalacabcabbagecabincharitycircuscoincommacuriositycushioncycleExamples of verbs:earneaseengineerescapeevolvekeepkillkneadknitknotcarrycrycurecutcycle
It links two verbs or nouns together. Examples: And, but, or, so
Verbs are not describing words, adjectives describe nouns. Verbs are action or being words. Some examples of verbs for snowmobiling:godon't gowentlovehatewaswill bewon't be
Drinking coffee Running a marathon Writing a novel Cooking dinner Reading a book Swimming laps Building a house Playing tennis Painting a picture Dancing at a party Skiing down a mountain Singing a song Teaching a class Fixing a car Baking a cake Planting a garden Sewing a dress Designing a website Playing the guitar Riding a bike Climbing a mountain Making a plan Editing a document Exercising at the gym Practicing yoga Feeding the dog Gardening in the backyard Crafting a gift Shopping for groceries Walking in the park Listening to music Hiking in the forest Cleaning the house Texting a friend Watching a movie Running errands Traveling abroad Studying for an exam Taking a nap Creating a video Building a fire Jogging in the park Volunteering at a shelter Meditating in silence Exploring a new city Investigating a crime Cooking breakfast Playing with children Reading a newspaper Walking on the beach Skating on ice Crafting a sculpture Observing wildlife Attending a concert Completing a puzzle Painting a room Planning a trip Designing a logo Exercising in the morning Raking leaves Decorating a room Practicing mindfulness Supporting a cause Dancing in the rain Playing a sport Writing a speech Cycling to work Knitting a sweater Cooking a meal Playing a musical instrument Solving a problem Playing a video game Gardening in the spring Reading a magazine Walking the dog Running for fitness Biking on a trail Painting a landscape Playing board games Hiking in the mountains Singing in the shower Training for a marathon Exercising outdoors Cooking a dish Dancing with friends Cleaning up the kitchen Listening to a podcast Watching a TV show Building a sandcastle Taking a walk Skiing on snowy slopes Crafting a necklace Teaching a lesson Studying a language Taking photographs Fishing by the lake Camping under the stars Running on a treadmill Writing in a journal Playing with pets.
The word etiquette is a noun. Nouns don't have tenses. Nouns are singular or plural, common or proper, concrete or abstract. Verbs have tenses, there is no verb form for etiquette. The noun etiquette is a singular, common, abstract noun.
The gerund form is an abstract noun; a gerund is the present participle of a verb. Examples: Verb: We went dancing last night. Gerund: I love dancing, I go as often as possible. Verb: My dad and I to fishing on weekends. Gerund: Fishing is very relaxing.
The main group that are verbs as well as nouns are present participle verbs ending in -ing (which are also adjectives), are verbal nouns called gerunds. Some examples are swimming, running, washing, cooking, dancing, etc. There are also many other individual verbs that are nouns, based on use. Some examples of those are dock (dock the boat at the dock), duck (duck under, mallard duck), core (core the apple, the apple core), dice (dice the onion, roll the dice), etc.
Nouns do not describe; adjectives describe nouns. The word 'vary' is not a noun, it's a verb. Words that describe (modify) verbs are adverbs.Example adverbs that might be used for the verb vary:vary widelyvary slightlyvary morevary lessnot vary
Content words are words that give a sentence its meaning. Examples of content words include nouns, adjectives and verbs.