No, consider is not a noun. The word consider is a verb.
Yes, "hometown" is a singular noun. It refers to the place where a person was born or where they consider to be their main place of residence.
No, it is not a conjunction. The word wonder can be a noun, or a related verb meaning to ponder, consider, or question.
No, the word 'considered' is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to consider; to think carefully about, in order to make a decision. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example:He considered a trade school before applying to attend college. (verb)This was the least expensive of our considered options. (adjective)The noun forms of the verb to consider are considerer, consideration, and the gerund, considering.
A noun phrase is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words.An object complement is a noun (or a noun phrase) that follows and modifies or refers to a direct object in a sentence.Examples of noun phrases as object complement:He was riding a bicycle, his own.We have scheduled a speaker, Professor Einstein.I brought a treat, my mother's homemade cookies.
The word 'house' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'house' (pronounced hous) is a common noun, a general word for any building suitable for humans or animals to live in; a word for a thing.The verb 'house' (pronounced houz) is a word meaning to provide shelter, space, or living quarters for humans or animals; a word for an action.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'house' is it.Example: We looked at a house on Elm Street. It seemed perfect.Note: The are some dictionaries that designate the word 'house' as an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. For example, you may consider the compound noun 'house cat' as the noun 'cat' described by the adjective 'house', or the noun 'cat' described by the attributive noun (a noun functioning as an adjective) 'house'.
The abstract noun forms of the verb consider are consideration and the gerund, considering.
The abstract noun forms of the verb consider are consideration and the gerund, considering.
Only if you consider a "pair of pants" a singular noun. (No.)
It is not a sentence, but an infinitive phrase -- the infinitive verb "to consider" followed by the noun "proposal." Depending on how it appeared in a sentence, it could be either a noun phrase, adjective phrase, or adverb phrase.Their only option was to consider the proposal. (noun)The decision to consider the proposal was controversial. (adjective)The board met in special session to consider the proposal. (adverb)
You could consider only tree a noun. Or apple as well, since it is used as a noun adjunct, not technically an adjective. You could also consider "apple tree" to be a compound noun.
British, American, or Canadian, the word hospital can be a collective noun for patients.
Yes, "hometown" is a singular noun. It refers to the place where a person was born or where they consider to be their main place of residence.
It makes no difference if the noun antecedent is a common noun or a proper noun because that does not affect the pronoun used.
The word 'thing' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for an animal, a plant, an inanimate object, or an idea.
Yes, the gerund, thinking, is an abstract (idea) noun; a word for the process of using one's mind to consider or reason.
I think this is either a major typo, or someone starting to learn English in an unnecessarily bottom-up approach. I guess to answer your literal question: "consider" verb - to consider (infinitive) noun - consideration adjective - considerate adverb - considerately
The proper noun is Daylight Savings Time.Second opinion:I don't consider the term 'daylight savings time' to be a proper noun; I consider it to be a common, compound noun. The English language is not set in concrete, not everything about the language follows strict rules. I do recommend that students consider the opinion of their instructor or teacher on the matter for class purposes and make up their own minds for their personal purposes.