BILAT
The word united can be an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means joined in a single entity. The verb form is the past tense of the verb unite.
'In a while' is a phrase. It is a group of words that function together as a single unit in a sentence, but it does not contain a subject and a verb to form a complete thought.
A phrase can have a verb, but not all phrases do. Phrases are groups of words that act as a single unit in a sentence, and they can include a verb or be verbless depending on their function and structure.
"Staying" is a present participle, which is a form of a verb that can function as an adjective or adverb.
No, "has" is an auxiliary verb. It is used to form various tenses (e.g., present perfect) and does not function as the main verb in a sentence.
functioned
No, male does not have a verb form; however, the homophone mail has a verb form--I mailed the letter yesterday.
The word united can be an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means joined in a single entity. The verb form is the past tense of the verb unite.
'In a while' is a phrase. It is a group of words that function together as a single unit in a sentence, but it does not contain a subject and a verb to form a complete thought.
'flouncing' is technically either a gerund - a verb (flounce) with 'ing' attached to make it function as a noun - or a participle - a verb (flounce) with 'ing' attached to make it function as an adjective. it is not treated as a verb in this form.
A phrase can have a verb, but not all phrases do. Phrases are groups of words that act as a single unit in a sentence, and they can include a verb or be verbless depending on their function and structure.
"Staying" is a present participle, which is a form of a verb that can function as an adjective or adverb.
No, "has" is an auxiliary verb. It is used to form various tenses (e.g., present perfect) and does not function as the main verb in a sentence.
"Have" can function as a verb (e.g., "I have a dog") or as an auxiliary verb helping to form different verb tenses (e.g., "I have been waiting").
The word 'devastating' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to devastate. The present participle of the verb is also a gerund, a verb form that can function as a noun. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The noun form of the verb to devastate is devastation.
Verb.
If it is only one, then it is a singular noun.