The word 'brother' is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.
No, "uncle" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the brother of one's parent.
The word 'grumble' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'grumble' is a word for a mutter in discontent; a word for a rumbling sound; a word for a thing.Examples:My brother will grumble if I change the radio station. (verb)The grumble of my stomach tells me that lunch is past due. (noun)The noun forms of the verb to grumble are grumbler and the gerund, grumbling.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
Change the verb "run" into a noun. Change the verb "cook" into a noun.
Yes, the word 'plans' is a noun, the plural of plan.The word 'plans' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to plan.Examples:These are the plans for our new kitchen. (noun)He plans to go fishing on Saturday. (verb)
No. A verb is an action word. Brothers is a noun- the name of a person, place or thing.
No, "Her brother's car" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase; it has no verb. For example:Her brother's car is new. (the noun phrase is the subject of the verb 'is')She's driving her brother's car. (the noun phrase is the direct object of the verb 'driving')
No, "uncle" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the brother of one's parent.
No, a predicate nominative is a noun that follows a linking verb, renaming the subject of that verb. example: Jack is my brother. (Jack = brother)
The word 'brother' is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.
yes. 'will' is a modal verb. A modal is an helping or auxiliary verb which does not change its form irrespective of the subject noun being in whatever person or number.
The word reside is a verb (to live somewhere). "Her brother resides in Canada."
Pronouns function exactly the same as a noun with a linking verb. Examples: Jack is my brother. (Jack=brother) He is my brother (he=brother) The winner is Jack. (winner=Jack) The winner is you. (winner=you)
The word 'call' may function as both a verb and a noun in English.Examples- "The woman called her brother-in-law." - verb (past)- "You've got a call, Betty." - noun- "I really want to call him now." - verb- "He took the call." - noun
An adjective modifies a noun. An adverb modifies a verb. "He gave his brother a firm push" (adjective) "He pushed his brother firmly" (adverb)
A verb or a preposition shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in a sentence.Examples:Jack ran home. (the verb 'ran' shows the relationship between the noun 'Jack' and the noun 'home')Jack is my brother. (the verb 'is' shows the relationship between the noun 'Jack' and the noun 'brother')Jack called me. (the verb called shows the relationship between the noun 'Jack' and the pronoun 'me')Jack made a sandwich for me. (the preposition 'for' shows the relationship between the noun 'sandwich' and the pronoun 'me')
No, the word 'him' is not a noun at all.The word 'him' is a personal pronoun which take the place of a noun for a male as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example: My brother is away at college. I miss him when he is away.The pronoun 'him' takes the place of the noun brother as the direct object of the verb 'miss'.The corresponding subject pronoun is 'he', subject of the clause 'when he is away'.