There isn't any noun.
The verb is stop.
The object 'it' is a pronoun.
Immediately is an adverb.
The subject of the sentence is implied, 'you', also a pronoun.
No. Immediately is an adverb. It means right away.
The word 'stop' is a noun (stop, stops), a verb (stop, stops, stopping, stopped), and an adjective.Examples:The bus stop is at the next corner. (noun)We will stop at the next gas station. (verb)If a jam occurs, hit the stop button. (adjective)The noun forms of the verb to stop are stopper, stoppage, and the gerund, stopping.
Emphatic
The word stop is a regular verb. It can also be a noun as in (e.g.) a bus stop.
Either a noun or a verb: (noun) As a diabetic, he follows a strict diet. (verb) For the sake of your health, you must immediately start to diet.
No. Immediately is an adverb. It means right away.
The word 'stop' is a noun (stop, stops), a verb (stop, stops, stopping, stopped), and an adjective.Examples:The bus stop is at the next corner. (noun)We will stop at the next gas station. (verb)If a jam occurs, hit the stop button. (adjective)The noun forms of the verb to stop are stopper, stoppage, and the gerund, stopping.
No, the term 'complete stop' is a noun phrase, made up of the noun 'stop' described by the adjective 'complete'.
you can't stop it.
Traditionally, the Direct Object is defined as the noun that immediately follows the verb (more precisely, the noun in the noun phrase that immediately follows the verb phrase). An indirect object is any noun that does NOT belong to the noun phrase immediately following the verb phrase. In the sentence above, 'license' (from the noun phrase "my license") would be the Indirect Object.
No, you can stop taking cymbals and immediately start taking pritstiq.
No, stop is not an adjective. Stop can be either a verb or a noun. (stop, stopped, stopped; bus stop) When used with another noun (e.g. stop sign), it is called a noun adjunct (attributive noun).
An immovable object immediately in its path.
Immediately!
Yes
A noun for something to stop an opposing team's offense is the defense.
No, "stop" is not a conjunction. It may be a verb (cease, halt) or a noun (location, end), and may function as a noun adjunct in terms such as stop sign or stop order.