Race can be a verb or a noun.
verb -- I will race you to the kitchen. The years seem to race by these days.
noun -- Jack is running in the next race. There are two candidates left in the presidential race.
She had beaten me fair and square.
He blew a whistle to signal the start of the race.
To lose is the opposite of winning. An example sentence is: If you lose, then just try harder next time.
(someone's name) limped over to the table.
"Early" is the adverb in this sentence, modifying the verb "starts" to indicate the time at which the race will begin.
the race was consolation
The race for the office of Mayor is on!
I came second in a race
I was reluctant when I came in last place for a race.
"That horse went in the paddock before the race"
They were overcome with exhaustion after their race up the hill.
The tortoise triumphs over the hare in the race between them.
you just ansker it and put it in a sentence
Jim won the race, but Sherly was an also-ran.
Children tried to race the clouds as they scudded across the sky
We saw as the jockey rode past all the others in the race
Winning the track race was feasible enough for Tom