No.
No. Broke is usually used as a verb but sometimes by uneducated speakers as an adjective as in "my broke(n) computer." Brake can be a noun.
Mr. (noun) Hernandez (noun) angrily (adverb) broke (verb) his (adjective) new (adjective) pencil (noun)
Yes, the word 'pandemonium' is a noun, a word for a very noisy and confused situation; a word for a thing. In the sentence, "Pandemonium broke out.", the noun pandemonium is the subject.
Example sentences for the noun nail:I broke my nail trying to open that easy open top.You'll need a bigger nail to hold the weight of that picture.
Belongs is a verb; pronouns replace nouns, not verbs. The noun form for belongs is belonging. Examples:The verb: That coat belongs to me.The noun: That coat is my belonging.The possessive pronoun: My belonging is on the floor because it's hanger broke.
Broke can be an adjective and a verb.
The noun form for the adjective broke is brokenness. The word broke is also the past tense of the verb to break.
No. Broke is usually used as a verb but sometimes by uneducated speakers as an adjective as in "my broke(n) computer." Brake can be a noun.
No. The word spike is a noun and Spike is a proepr noun (a name). Broke is the past tense of the verb 'to break.'
Yes, as in I broke the bone
The noun 'break out' is a singular, common, compound, abstract noun; a word for an eruption of something on the skin; occurrences of an infectious disease; an escape from confinement, monotony, or conformity.
Mr. (noun) Hernandez (noun) angrily (adverb) broke (verb) his (adjective) new (adjective) pencil (noun)
In the sentence "Mr. Hernandez angrily broke his new pencil," "Mr." is a noun (title), "Hernandez" is a proper noun, "angrily" is an adverb, "broke" is a verb, "his" is a possessive pronoun, "new" is an adjective, and "pencil" is a common noun. Each word serves to provide specific information about the action and the subject.
Yes, the word 'pandemonium' is a noun, a word for a very noisy and confused situation; a word for a thing. In the sentence, "Pandemonium broke out.", the noun pandemonium is the subject.
A good example for a sentence would be: "A bone in my back broke."
The singular possessive form of the noun watch is watch's.example: The watch's band broke.
He can't control his anger.