look
We looked at the nice scenery.
No, the word 'country' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a place.
Globe is a noun and as such does not have a verb form in this sense.Globe can be used as a verb it means to form into a globe.This is from the Oxford dictionary:verb[with object] literary form (something) into a globe: there, in miniature, the world was globed like a fruitAlso globalise is a verb.
The word 'located' is not a noun, it is the past tense of the verb to locate.The noun forms for the verb to locate are locator, location, and the gerund, locating.
The word 'inhabited' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to inhabit.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The noun forms of the verb to inhabit are inhabitant, inhabiter, inhabitation, inhabitationability, and the gerund, inhabiting.
No, locate is a verb (locate, locates, located, locating). Example:I can't locate my keys.
Had is a verb, not a noun, and is both singular and plural.
No, "cousins" is not a verb. It is a noun used to refer to the children of one's aunt or uncle.
Pets can be a plural noun or a verb. It is a plural noun in "How many pets do you have?" It is a verb in "See how gently he pets the cat."
"Speakers" is not a verb. It is a plural noun that refers to devices that produce sound.
Edge is mainly a noun, but it can be used as a verb: Example: Their car edged the pole.
"Has" is a verb that is paired with a singular noun or pronouns as in: Bob has,he has, she has or it has. Plural nouns would use have, such as, The people have, we have, they have, you (all) have. Of course , have is also used with the singular pronoun I , I have.
Reasons can be used as a plural noun (a cause) or as a present tense verb.
They is not a noun or a verb. It's a plural pronoun.
No. Paintings is a plural noun. It cannot be used as an adverb.
A singular verb is used for a singularcollective noun, for example:A bunch of bananas is what I'm looking for. (one bunch)A plural verb is used for a plural collective noun, for example:The bunches of bananas are all green, not ready to eat. (all the the bunches)
Tears can be either a plural noun or a present tense verb.
The word 'boot' is a noun (boot, boots) and a verb (boot, boots, booting, booted).The noun 'boot' can be used to describe a plural noun. A noun used to as an adjective to describe another noun is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct):boot printsboot sizesboot lacesboot wearersThe verb 'boot' can be used as the action verb of a plural noun as a subject or the action verb of a plural noun as an object.The players often boot the ball right into the stands. (subject of the sentence)They boot the cars of the people who don't pay their tickets. (direct object)