Laid is a verb.
Yes, the word 'piles' is a noun; a plural, uncountable noun as a word for hemorrhoids. The word 'piles' is also a countable noun (pile, piles) and a verb (pile, piles, piling, piled). The countable noun 'piles' is a word for heaps of things laid one on another; a word for large strong posts driven into the ground to support a building or other structure. The noun 'pile' is a singular, uncountable noun as a word for the surface texture of carpet or cloth.
The correct term is "laid off."
Yes, the word "egg" is a noun. A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, "egg" is a thing, specifically a food item that is laid by birds and other animals for reproduction.
The past tense of lay is "laid"
I/you/we/they have laid. She/he/it has laid.
The penguin has laid her egg.
The noun 'heap' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a collection of objects laid on top of each other, a pile; a large number or amount; a car that is old and unreliable; a word for a thing. The word 'heap' is also a verb and an adverb.
As a verb: He tried to console the distraught girl.As a noun: The console was laid out so poorly that I couldn't tell the heater from the radio.
laid off
The word 'console' is both a verb (console, consoles, consoling, consoled) and a noun (console, consoles).EXAMPLESAs a verb: He tried to console the distraught girl.As a noun: The console was laid out so poorly that I couldn't tell the heater from the radio.
The night before, she laid out her clothes for school.Prior to the 1940s, deceased persons were laid out in their homes for the viewing and funeral. The boxer laid out his opponent with one punch.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames or explains another noun. It provides additional information or details about the noun it follows, helping to clarify its meaning within a sentence.
The correct term is "laid off."
Yes, the word 'cut' is both a noun (cut, cuts) and a verb (cut, cuts, cutting).Examples:I put a bandage on the cut on his finger. (noun)We had a cut in pay but no one was laid off. (noun)On Saturday I have to cut the grass. (verb)
The past tense of lay is "laid"
Yes, the noun 'path' is a common noun, a general word for a trail formed by foot traffic; a general word for a trail laid out for a specific purpose; a general word for a course of conduct or action; a word for any path of any kind.
Yes, the word 'piles' is a noun; a plural, uncountable noun as a word for hemorrhoids. The word 'piles' is also a countable noun (pile, piles) and a verb (pile, piles, piling, piled). The countable noun 'piles' is a word for heaps of things laid one on another; a word for large strong posts driven into the ground to support a building or other structure. The noun 'pile' is a singular, uncountable noun as a word for the surface texture of carpet or cloth.