One possible synonym for "join" is "combine."
joinder
It is a verb, but then glue is also a noun. To glue, join or fasten is a verb. To glue, such as any of various substances that can be used as an adhesive, is a noun
The two nouns 'camp' and 'fire' join to make a compound noun: campfire. The words 'camp' and 'fire' are also verbs.
A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. A pronoun is a word that substitutes for a noun. Example: Noun is "table." Pronoun is "it." I can say, "The table over there is full of doughnuts. It is covered with them." To join words, phrases, or clauses, we use conjunctions! Noun is "My sister." Pronoun is "I." Join them: "My sister and I" There are different ways to join words. Coordinating conjunctions include: and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet. These join nouns, pronouns, verbs, etc., as well as whole phrases and clauses. Words that describe nouns and pronouns are called adjectives. My sister and I live near the pretty girl, but we do not know her well. Here we've joined a noun (sister) and a pronoun (I) using a coordinating conjunction, we've used an adjective to describe another noun (the adjective is "pretty" which describes the noun "girl"), and we've added another independent clause using another coordinating conjunction (but).
Yes, it is a noun. It is the anatomical area at the lower end of the abdomen, above the point where the legs join the pelvis. The term is also applied to the central portion of an aircraft fuselage.
The term 'simple noun' is sometimes used to describe the nouns used to make a compound noun; for example the 'simple noun' bath and the 'simple noun' tub join to form the 'compound noun' bathtub.Another use of the term 'simple noun' as an alternative for the term 'simple subject' of a sentence; for example:A big, slimy, green, worm crawled out of my apple.The entire noun phrase 'A big, slimy, green, worm' is the subject of the sentence, the simple subject is 'worm'.
joinder
Yes "Tom's welding was so good that once painted, there was no way of detecting the join." In this case "the join" is a noun.
The plural of the noun join (a welded seam) is joins.
Why did you join this college? (You did join this college why?)Why - adverb, modifies the verb 'did join';did - auxiliary verb;you - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;join - main verb;this - adjective, describes the noun 'college';college - noun, direct object of the verb 'did join'.
Did he join any clubs in college? (he did join any clubs in college)did - auxiliary verb;he - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;join - main verb;any - adjective, describes the noun 'clubs';clubs - noun, direct object of the verb 'did join';in - preposition;college - noun, object of the preposition 'in'.
The word "she" is a pronoun. It is used to refer to a female person or animal.
No, "join" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to connect or link together.
No, join is a verb.A direct object must be a noun. While join may be used improperly as a noun, as in "It was difficult to detect the join," it may be used as a direct object, but this is a stretching or obfuscation of grammar rules regarding the parts of speech. This use of a verb as a noun is sometimes referred to as a zero derivation nominalization, and typically results in confusion, frustration, and even irritation for the reader--things a writer typically wants to avoid. The proper form of the verb joinas a noun would be joint or the gerund/verbal noun joining.
It is a verb, but then glue is also a noun. To glue, join or fasten is a verb. To glue, such as any of various substances that can be used as an adhesive, is a noun
The two nouns 'camp' and 'fire' join to make a compound noun: campfire. The words 'camp' and 'fire' are also verbs.
The word "hyphen" is a noun. It refers to a punctuation mark (-) used to join words or parts of words together.
A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. A pronoun is a word that substitutes for a noun. Example: Noun is "table." Pronoun is "it." I can say, "The table over there is full of doughnuts. It is covered with them." To join words, phrases, or clauses, we use conjunctions! Noun is "My sister." Pronoun is "I." Join them: "My sister and I" There are different ways to join words. Coordinating conjunctions include: and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet. These join nouns, pronouns, verbs, etc., as well as whole phrases and clauses. Words that describe nouns and pronouns are called adjectives. My sister and I live near the pretty girl, but we do not know her well. Here we've joined a noun (sister) and a pronoun (I) using a coordinating conjunction, we've used an adjective to describe another noun (the adjective is "pretty" which describes the noun "girl"), and we've added another independent clause using another coordinating conjunction (but).