Schedule is both a noun and a verb, e.g.
What is your shedule for next week? - noun
I have scheduled your meeting for tomorrow at 10 - verb
The word schedule is a noun. The plural form is schedules. It is also used as a verb. Examples: Martha has a busy schedule this week. (noun) The doctor scheduled you for next Tuesday. (verb)
"Late" can be both an adjective and an adverb, but it is not a verb. It describes the timing of an action or the state of being behind schedule.
No. "I could have gone with you if I had known your schedule." Or "If I had known your schedule, I could have gone with you." Your verb tenses are incorrect in the original, and you need to use "if" to set up the condition.
No, "late" is not a linking verb. It is an adjective that describes the state or timing of something being delayed or behind schedule. Linking verbs connect the subject of a sentence with a subject complement that describes or defines it.
The noun 'alert' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example sentences:An alert will be given when the limo arrives. (subject of the sentence)We heard the alert that the limo had arrived. (direct object of the verb 'heard')The verb 'alert' can function as a main verb or an auxiliary verb. Example sentences:Please alert the chef that we have an extra guest. (main verb)The chef will alert us when to seat the guests. (auxiliary verb)
The word schedule is a noun. The plural form is schedules. It is also used as a verb. Examples: Martha has a busy schedule this week. (noun) The doctor scheduled you for next Tuesday. (verb)
"Late" can be both an adjective and an adverb, but it is not a verb. It describes the timing of an action or the state of being behind schedule.
It can be a noun or verb depending on how it is used in a sentence. It is the present participle of the verb 'to plan' and can be a gerund (verbal noun). Noun- Planning a party takes time. Verb - I am planning a birthday party.
No, it is a verb (to deliver). Adjectives related to the verb include delivered and deliverable. The noun form delivery is also used as a noun adjunct (e.g. delivery van, delivery schedule).
No, it cannot be a conjunction. Work is a verb, or a noun, and can be used as an adjunct or adjective (work boots, work schedule).
No. "I could have gone with you if I had known your schedule." Or "If I had known your schedule, I could have gone with you." Your verb tenses are incorrect in the original, and you need to use "if" to set up the condition.
No, "late" is not a linking verb. It is an adjective that describes the state or timing of something being delayed or behind schedule. Linking verbs connect the subject of a sentence with a subject complement that describes or defines it.
No. Performance is the noun form of the verb perform, but may be used as a noun adjunct (e.g. performance schedule, performance parts).
The noun 'alert' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example sentences:An alert will be given when the limo arrives. (subject of the sentence)We heard the alert that the limo had arrived. (direct object of the verb 'heard')The verb 'alert' can function as a main verb or an auxiliary verb. Example sentences:Please alert the chef that we have an extra guest. (main verb)The chef will alert us when to seat the guests. (auxiliary verb)
No, mark is either a noun (referring to a blot or a blemish of some kind) - There's a mark on the new car! Or it's a verb (referring to placing such a blot or blemish, often by using a colored pen or marker) - Who marked the new car?
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