A noun is a word used to name a person, animal, place, thing, and abstract idea. So in the above sentence, the word "Birds" is the object, therefore a noun...
No, the word 'look' is a verb (look, looks, looking, looked) and a noun (look, looks).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'look' is it.Example: That look really suits you. I like it.
covey- n. a small flock of birdsyou use the word covey in a sentence by: first, reading the definition then, trying to make a sentence fits the definition.Ex: We spotted a covey of birds. (please do not copy this sentence)
"A pair" is a collective noun used as a singular noun. Thus, it would be correct to say, "A pair ... is ..."
Yes, a common noun can begin a sentence.The first word in a sentence is always capitalized but a common noun is still a common noun as the first word in the sentence (capitalizing the noun does not make it a proper noun). Example:I like cookies. Cookies are my favorite snack.
A..... Of birds
To find the noun in a sentence, look for the word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. Nouns can be subject, object, or complement in a sentence. To identify the noun, ask yourself, "Who or what is this sentence about?"
No, the word 'look' is a verb (look, looks, looking, looked) and a noun (look, looks).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'look' is it.Example: That look really suits you. I like it.
covey- n. a small flock of birdsyou use the word covey in a sentence by: first, reading the definition then, trying to make a sentence fits the definition.Ex: We spotted a covey of birds. (please do not copy this sentence)
The dogs are easy to look after. dogs = plural noun
You is a pronoun look is a verb pretty is an adverb
"A pair" is a collective noun used as a singular noun. Thus, it would be correct to say, "A pair ... is ..."
A noun clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb but is an incomplete thought that can't stand on it's own. A noun clause can perform the function of a noun as the subject of a sentence and the object of a verb or a preposition. A clause is like a sentence that's within a sentence. A noun clause has the function of a noun in the main sentence. For example: "I like Jane." "I" is the subject (a noun), "like" is the predicate (a verb), and "Jane" is the object (a noun). We can substitute for the word "Jane" (which is a noun) a noun clause, such as "that she is so intelligent." "I like that she is intelligent." The entire clause "that she is intelligent" serves the same function as the noun "Jane" did in the original sentence. Thus, it's a noun clause.
The term "a flock of birds" is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a noun in a sentence.The noun "flock" is functioning as a collective noun for the group of birds.The noun phrase "a flock of birds" also contains the prepositional phrase "of birds".Example functions of the noun phrase:A flock of birds is roosting in the trees along the road. (subject of the sentence)The direction that a flock of birds takesin the fall is usually southbound. (subject of the relative clause)We watched a flock of birds as it disappeared over the horizon. (direct object of the verb 'watched')The lady sits in the park with a bag of crusts for aflock of birds. (object of the preposition 'for')
No, the word 'looked' is the past tense of the verb to look (looks, looking, looked).The word 'look' is also a noun; a word for the appearance of something; a visual search or examination.Examples:I looked for the book at the library yesterday. (verb)I will look for the book at the mall today. (verb)I like the look of the new office. (noun)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: I like the look of the new office. It is a more relaxing color scheme. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'look' in the second sentence)
There is no noun for look, there is only verbs like "Look at that bird, Jennifer." or "What are you looking at?"
No. Minimum sentence structure is subject+predicate, not preposition.
Yes, a common noun can begin a sentence.The first word in a sentence is always capitalized but a common noun is still a common noun as the first word in the sentence (capitalizing the noun does not make it a proper noun). Example:I like cookies. Cookies are my favorite snack.