The noun 'hit' is an abstract noun as a word for a success in a field of entertainment or writing; a word for a successful match in a computer search; a word for an instance of a particular website being accessed by a user; an informalword a dose of an illegal substance; an informal word for a murder that a criminal does for someone else; a for a word for a concept.
The noun 'hit' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical strike or blow.
The word 'hit' is also a verb: hit, hits, hitting, hit.
When it describes an actual blow or impact: a hit from a fist or weapon.
Also
-- a hit in Baseball (successful batting)
-- a hit book or show or movie (a popular one)
-- a computer match
--old gangland slang for an attack or murder (they put out a hit, they made a hit).
The word 'hit' is a noun (hit, hits) and a verb(hit, hits, hitting, hit).
Examples:
His proposal made a hit with the directors. (noun)
You hit the target dead center. (verb)
Note: The present tense and the past tense are the same form of the word (hit). The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
Example: The hit ball flew out of the stadium.
yes hit is a noun
Is hit a concrete noun
d
Yes
No
Hit is a verb and a noun. Verb: Don't hit your sister! Noun: Dave took a hit to the shoulder during the fight.
The word 'fear' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'fear' is an abstract noun as a word for an emotion.
Yes, the term 'home run' is a noun, a compound noun a word for a scoring hit in a baseball game; a word for a thing,
No, the noun 'homer' (lower case h) is a concrete noun as a word for a base hit on which the batter scores a run; a word for a physical occurrence.The noun 'Homer' (capital H) is a concrete noun as the name of a person (real, or fictional).
No, the word 'bat' is a concrete noun as a word for a winged mammal and as a word for a stout stick used to hit a ball; a word for a physical thing.
Hit is a verb and a noun. Verb: Don't hit your sister! Noun: Dave took a hit to the shoulder during the fight.
No, direct objects are not typically capitalized unless they are proper nouns. In general, direct objects are treated like any other part of speech in a sentence.
Yes, the word "floor" is a noun. It is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, "floor" refers to the surface of a room on which people walk.
The word 'fear' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'fear' is an abstract noun as a word for an emotion.
No, it is not. It can be a noun (hit, kiss) or a verb (to strike or hit). In the slang term smack talk, it is a noun adjunct.*It can, arguably, be an adverb meaning "directly" in the form he fell smack on his head.
Yes, the term 'home run' is a noun, a compound noun a word for a scoring hit in a baseball game; a word for a thing,
It's better with a - between one and hit: The band was a one-hit wonder. "One-hit" is a compound adjective modifying the noun wonder.
No, the noun 'homer' (lower case h) is a concrete noun as a word for a base hit on which the batter scores a run; a word for a physical occurrence.The noun 'Homer' (capital H) is a concrete noun as the name of a person (real, or fictional).
The word go is a verb, sometimes used as a noun, an abstract noun. Examples:As a verb: Yes, you can go with Jane to the movies.As a noun: I will have a go at answering your question.Even occasionally an adjective: Do not hit the go button!
No, the word 'bat' is a concrete noun as a word for a winged mammal and as a word for a stout stick used to hit a ball; a word for a physical thing.
No, duck is not a verb. It is a noun. It is a thing, and the definition of noun is person, place or thing. It is a common noun, not a proper noun, because it is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence. Now, if you are talking about ducking, as in, "Duck! The shoe is about to hit you!" than yes, I suppose it is.
There are no pronouns in the example sentence.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. For example:He hit 715 home runs for a new record. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Hank Aaron')Hank Aaron hit it for a new record. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun phrase 'the 175th home run')