It may be:
The words 'use' and 'uses' function as both nouns and verbs.The noun 'use' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The noun 'uses' is the plural form of the singular noun 'use'.The verb 'use' tells what the subject does.The verb 'uses' is the third person, singular of the verb to 'use'.Example uses of the words 'use' and 'uses':The use of foul language is not permitted here. (singular noun, subject of the sentence)The uses of this facility are both private and public. (plural noun, subject of the sentence)We have the use of the cabin for the weekend. (singular noun, direct object of the verb 'have')Her website describes clever uses for everyday objects. (plural noun, direct object of the verb 'describes')I must thank Jim for the use of his car. (singular noun, object of the preposition 'for')A computer has a lot of uses. (plural noun, object of the preposition 'of')You may use my pen to write the note. (verb, second person, singular)We use English to answer these questions. (verb, first person, plural)The cat uses the bookshelf to sit in the sun. (verb, third person, singular)He paid a lot of money for that computer he uses. (verb, third person, singular)
The word hurry is both a noun and a verb (hurry, hurries, hurrying, hurried). Example uses: Noun: She left in a hurry. Verb: You must hurry to catch that flight.
It depends on how you use it. For example in "I'm going to back the car up" it's a verb. In other uses it can be a noun, adjective or adverb.
Neither. It is a form of the linking verb 'become' (is now). The present perfect tense of a verb uses "has" or "have" as a helper verb.
The word 'are' is not a noun; not a possessive form. The word are is the plural, present tense conjugation of the verb to be.The word 'your' is the possessive adjective form of the second person pronoun 'you'.Example:John and Joan are your partners for the project. (the word 'are' is the verb; 'your partners' is the object of the verb)
The future perfect tense uses the past participle of a verb.
Yes
The future tense uses the word will.
The sentence in which the verb is a linking verb uses the verb to connect the subject of the verb to more information about the subject. The linking verb will not express an action.
its a doing word... idiot
Yes.'Is'is always a verb.
"Sunset" is a noun, not a verb. The verb tense for "sunset" would depend on how it is used in a sentence. For example, "The sun will set" uses the future tense, while "The sun is setting" uses the present continuous tense.
Wrapped can be used as a verb (past tense) and as an adjective. For example: "He opened the wrapped present" uses the word as an adjective. "She wrapped the box." uses the word as a verb.
The words 'use' and 'uses' function as both nouns and verbs.The noun 'use' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The noun 'uses' is the plural form of the singular noun 'use'.The verb 'use' tells what the subject does.The verb 'uses' is the third person, singular of the verb to 'use'.Example uses of the words 'use' and 'uses':The use of foul language is not permitted here. (singular noun, subject of the sentence)The uses of this facility are both private and public. (plural noun, subject of the sentence)We have the use of the cabin for the weekend. (singular noun, direct object of the verb 'have')Her website describes clever uses for everyday objects. (plural noun, direct object of the verb 'describes')I must thank Jim for the use of his car. (singular noun, object of the preposition 'for')A computer has a lot of uses. (plural noun, object of the preposition 'of')You may use my pen to write the note. (verb, second person, singular)We use English to answer these questions. (verb, first person, plural)The cat uses the bookshelf to sit in the sun. (verb, third person, singular)He paid a lot of money for that computer he uses. (verb, third person, singular)
a participle that uses a helping verb. its that simple
Present perfect tense:Subject + Auxiliary Verb "have" + Past ParticipleI have entered.
Discharge can be a verb or a noun. "We did not know when they would discharge him from the hospital" uses "discharge" as a verb. "Watch for increased inflammation or any discharge" uses "discharge" as a noun.