Yes.
'Discussion' is a noun, it doesn't have a past tense. The past of 'discuss' is 'discussed'.
In this sentence, "like" is a noun. It is used to refer to someone or something similar to the person being discussed.
The word discussed is a verb, the past tense of discuss. This verb can be used for a singular or plural subject or object. Examples:Singular subject: I discussed this problem with the principal.Plural subject: We discussed this problem with the principal.Singular subject, plural object: I discussed these problems with the principal.Plural subject, plural object: We discussed these problems with the principal.The noun form for the verb 'discussed' is discussion(singular) or discussions (plural).
Past tense: discussed. I discussed this with you yesterday!
Prepositions. (e.g. at, about, for, from, to, with, etc)Prepositions in the English language are a matter of common usage, and it is not always easy to see a pattern.Even British English and American English sometimes differ on the customary preposition to use with a particular verb.In the case of expressions using verbs such as discuss, enter, marry, lack, resemble and approach, the verb is usually followed by a direct object, rather than by a preposition.So "We discussed about the matter." would be incorrect.The correct form is "We discussed the matter." ... and 'the matter' is the direct object.In a similar expression, but using the verb 'talk/speak', a preposition is added.i.e. "We talked/spoke about the matter." (NOT "We spoke the matter.")Of course, it is perfectly possible to 'have a discussion about a matter' but here the word 'discussion' is a noun, not a verb.------------------------------------------------------------------For more information about 'discussed' see Related links below.
no
Discussion is a noun.
'Discussion' is a noun, it doesn't have a past tense. The past of 'discuss' is 'discussed'.
The word "hobbies" is the plural noun. Hobbies is the plural of hobby.
The adjective form of the noun finance is financial, as in "They discussed financial matters."
The noun 'subjects' is the plural form for the singular 'subject'; a common, abstract noun; the person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with; a person ruled by a monarch.
The word 'confidentially' is not a noun; the word confidentially is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. Example:We confidentially discussed the problem.He told me confidentially about the problem.The noun form is confidentiality.
The noun in the sentence "Francine fish is in the bowl" is "fish," as it refers to the subject being discussed. Additionally, "bowl" is also a noun, indicating the location. However, the primary noun related to the subject is "fish."
In this sentence, "like" is a noun. It is used to refer to someone or something similar to the person being discussed.
The word discussed is a verb, the past tense of discuss. This verb can be used for a singular or plural subject or object. Examples:Singular subject: I discussed this problem with the principal.Plural subject: We discussed this problem with the principal.Singular subject, plural object: I discussed these problems with the principal.Plural subject, plural object: We discussed these problems with the principal.The noun form for the verb 'discussed' is discussion(singular) or discussions (plural).
In propositional logic, a subject refers to the entities or objects that are being described or discussed in a particular proposition. It is typically the noun or noun phrase that the predicate is providing information about.
Discussion