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defination
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∙ 10y ago
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Could there be a noun or verb and an adjective in one sentence?
There usually is. "The dog is wet." is a sentence containing a noun (dog) a verb (is) and an adjective (wet) with the definite article (the) thrown in for good measure.
What are the nouns in this sentence your class went to the fair?
class/fair - nouns your - possessive pronoun went - verb/past tense of go to - preposition the - definite article
Does the word 'number' take a singular or plural verb?
As a collective noun, it can take either a singular or plural noun. If, however, it follows the definite article the, you should use a singular verb, as in The number of students taking advanced math classes has fallen over the last ten years.
What are the parts of speech for each word in this sentence Jessica walked slowly through the crowded mall?
Jessica: proper noun, subject of the sentence;walked: verb, past tense of the verb to walk;slowly: adverb, modifies the verb 'walked';through: preposition, relates the noun 'mall' to the verb 'walked';the: definite article;crowded: adjective, describes the noun 'mall';mall: common noun, object of the preposition 'through'.
What is the definite article in Irish?
The definite article is an / na
Is definite a verb?
The word definite is an adjective; for example, I want a definite answer. It is not a verb.
What part of speech is do the washing up?
do = verb the = definite article washing up = noun
Why the naming convention for the process may either be a noun or a verb?
Cannot be a verb. " naming convention for the process " is a noun phrase modified by the definite article " the ".
Is the word the a verb?
No. It is the definite article in English. ( a/an is the indefinite article). Articles are a special kind of adjective.
The French definite article of Patiner?
Patiner is a verb. You don't put any article in front of it.
What is the past form of the look?
When used with the definite article the, look is a noun. The past tense of the verb look is looked.
What part of speech is The purple flamingo flapped outrageously as the blue alligator closed in for the attack?
Using the context of this sentence, the parts of speech of each of the words is as follows: "The" = definite article "purple" = adjective "flamingo" = noun "flapped" = verb "outrageously" = adverb "as" = preposition "the" = definite article "blue" = adjective "alligator" = noun "closed" = transitive verb "in" = adverb "for" = preposition "the" = definite article "attack" = noun
What Parts of speech is over in The balloon floated over the treetops?
The - Definite article balloon - Noun floated - verb over - preposition the - definite article treetops - noun [The balloon] - noun phrase [floated over the treetops] - verb phrase [over the treetops] - prepositional phrase [the treetops] - noun phrase
Could there be a noun or verb and an adjective in one sentence?
There usually is. "The dog is wet." is a sentence containing a noun (dog) a verb (is) and an adjective (wet) with the definite article (the) thrown in for good measure.
What part of speech is in each word of this sentence Shall we light the candles now?
Shall = auxiliary verb we = pronoun light = verb the = definite article candles = noun (plural) now = adverb
What is the adverb for slept?
There is no definite adverb for the word "slept" (past tense of to sleep). Adverbs formed from the verb include sleepfully and sleeplessly.
Is Will you marry me or Would you marry me grammatically correct?
"Will" is a definite modal verb that is often used to extend offers or in making decisions. "Would" is a less definite modal verb used when choices are given and neither choice is more strongly desired. For a marriage proposal, "Will you marry me" is usually acceptable and often used, and makes better grammatical sense.
