Yes, the word 'pocket' is a noun (pocket, pockets), a verb (pocket, pockets, pocketing, pocketed), and an adjective. Examples: noun: You should put the cash in your pocket. verb: You can pocket the change. adjective: I put all of my pocket change in a jar.
We caught a big carp last week.Her hair got caught in the door.He was caught stealing from the shop.
Not tipping the waitress was a good example of his miserly nature.Sue thought her mother was miserly in the amount of pocket money she got, but failed to realise the hardship the family was under.
There is no standard use of the noun 'pocket' as a collective noun. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that is descriptive of a group can function as a collective noun; for example, a pocket of change, a pocket of dreams, a pocket of blight, etc.
The advanatages of a pocket book would be the ability to keep track of your daily finances. Using a pocket book can keep you accountable for all daily expenses.
me
You've Got Her in Your Pocket was created in 2003.
Everything I've Got in My Pocket was created in 2003.
You've Got to Pick a Pocket or Two was created in 1960.
It means she has a condom in her pocket, Mojo is a brand of condoms and if you actually listen to what he says.. "She's got a mojo in her pocket just in case.." hint hint. ;) "Got A Mojo In Her Pocket Got It Ready Just In Case"
On page 85 of 'The Hobbit' Bilbo asks "What have I got in my pocket?"
pocket, i got one and then they brought out colour which is much better but i couldn't get it cause i'd only just got pocket
Pokemon > Pocket Monsters. Monsters that can be put in devices that can fit in your pocket.
Charlie in pocket god is a warlock
Most people have no chicken in their back pocket. Storing chicken in your back pocket is very unhealthy and could make you sick.
If you got it from pocket change spend it
"I got something in my front pocket for you"