Yes, the word 'insert' is both a noun (insert, inserts) and a verb (insert, inserts, inserting, inserted).
The noun 'insert' is a word for a loose page or section carrying an advertisement in a magazine or other publication; an ornamental section of cloth or needlework in the material of a garment; a shot incorporated into a movie or video; a word for a thing.
The noun forms of the verb to insert are inserter, insertion, and the gerund, inserting.
It can be either. Usually when it's a noun, the accent is on the first syllable. When it's a verb, the accent is on the second syllable. Q: What should I do with this thing? A: You should in-SERT the IN-sert.
The past tense of insert is inserted.
No, the past tense of the verb to insert would be inserted. Usually the term comes up as a present tense imperative: insert coin here.
The accented syllable in "insert" is the first syllable, which is "in".
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
No, it's a verb. Sorry!!
The adjective form for the noun and the verb insert is insertable. Another adjective form for insert is the past participle of the verb, inserted.
The [insert noun here] looked [insert preposition here] the [insert noun here] with anticipation. Repeat ten times.
Noun: He fed the insert into the printer. Verb: He proceeded to insert the circle into the square hole not knowing that it would not fit.
Jouer avec [insert article and noun]
First if it's a noun, second if it's a verb.
In the word "insert," the accented syllable is the second syllable: "sert." The word is pronounced as in-SERT, with emphasis on the "sert" part. This stress pattern distinguishes it from the noun form "insert," where the emphasis is on the first syllable: INsert.
The two were very proactive about <insert concrete noun here>
Sie wohnen in Berlin.
Eraser is a noun and does not have an opposite.
It can be either. Usually when it's a noun, the accent is on the first syllable. When it's a verb, the accent is on the second syllable. Q: What should I do with this thing? A: You should in-SERT the IN-sert.
Its a proper noun if your referring to the actual book of scripture.Its a common noun if your referring to it in a general sense as a book of authority. Jay Leno used to say in his monologue at times, "I was reading (insert magazine name) the other day, my bible".