No, "further" is not a noun. It is commonly used as an adverb or adjective to indicate something that is additional or more advanced.
That is correct. An appositive phrase provides additional information about a noun in a sentence but does not contain a subject and predicate of its own. It renames or further describes the noun it follows.
The noun is spelled "followup" or "follow-up", meaning a later check or further investigation.
The clause following a preposition is a prepositional clause, or a noun clause.The object of a preposition can be a single word, a noun phrase, or a noun clause. A clause includes a noun or pronoun and a verb; a noun phrase is a noun or a pronoun, or a group of words that includes a noun or pronoun.Prepositional noun clause: Give the message to the man working on the roof.Prepositional phrase: I gave the message to the man on the roof.Prepositional phrase: I gave the message to a man. I gave the message to him.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
The word "sam" does not correspond to a common part of speech in English. It could potentially be a proper noun or an abbreviation specific to a certain context, but without further information, it is difficult to determine its part of speech.
The word 'further' is an adverb, an adjective, and a verb.Examples:I read further into the next chapter. (adverb)There is no need for further discussion. (adjective)He plans to further his education. (verb)
The noun 'progress' is an abstract noun as a word for advancement toward a goal or to a further stage; the growth or development of an individual or the continuous improvement of a society.The noun 'progress' is a concrete noun as an observable movement of a person or thing.
The noun form of the adjective "tire" is "tiredness." If, however, one is looking for the noun form of "tire," as in a rubber wheel, one needn't look any further.
The word cinder is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a burned or partly burned substance that is not reduced to ashes but is incapable of further combustion; a word for a thing,
The noun news is a uncountable noun expressed as pieces of news, a lot of news, some news, further news, etc.
The common noun for TAFE (Technical and Further Education) Australia, and TAFE (Texas Association of Future Educators) of Austin Texas is organization.The common noun for TAFE (Tractors and Farm Equipment Ltd.) India is company.
The word 'suspect' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. EXAMPLES: noun: The police interviewed the suspect for hours. verb: We suspect that a leak in the roof caused these stains. adjective: The suspect information should be investigated further. A noun form for the verb to suspect is suspicion.
The burden did not seem too much for the animal. (noun) The disaster began to burden our resources further. (verb)
The word 'management' is an uncountable noun, it is singular with no plural form. This type of uncountable noun is called an aggregate, a word representing an indefinite number of parts or elements.
Awe is a noun; an Abstract noun to be precise, because it is a 'thing' that we cannot experience with our senses. However if you were to say: 'He stood still, in awe of the sky' it is being used as an adverb because it is further describing the verb (stood) 'Some of the things you learn on Answers.com are Awe-inspiring!' it is being used as an adjective (descriptive) because it is further describing the noun/s (things)
That is correct. An appositive phrase provides additional information about a noun in a sentence but does not contain a subject and predicate of its own. It renames or further describes the noun it follows.
They are both correct. It just depends on how you are using them. I do not understand how I should approach this person. I was hoping you could further advise me. or He refused to take any further advice from his father, and later regretted it. Advise is the process, and it is a verb. You would advise a person how to do something. Advice is what you are actually giving them, and it is a noun. Can I give you some further advice? I would advise you to say yes.