No it is a noun, a plural noun.
Yes, the word 'speaker' is a noun, a word for a person.A noun will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.For example, in the sentence, "Give the speaker your complete attention.", the noun speaker is the indirect objectof the verb 'give'. The direct object of the verb 'give' is attention.Note: The subject of the sentence is implied (You give...).Examples of other functions of the noun 'speaker' are:The speaker today is Professor Zemljevidih. (subject of the sentence)The notes that the speaker was reading fell to the floor. (subject of the relative clause)We've booked the speaker for another lecture. (direct object of the verb 'booked')The dean signed a contract with the speaker. (object of the preposition 'with')
The verb takes the base form in commands Sit down. Look out!
No, the word 'speaks' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.Example: He speaks with an accent.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking.A related noun form is speech.
No, it is a verb. It usually means to approach (the opposite of "go"), while both "come" and "go" can be used to mean "attend" as with an event.
A helping verb, also known as an auxiliary verb, is used along with the main verb to express shades of meaning such as tense, mood, and voice. Helping verbs can indicate the speaker's attitude, the time of the action, or whether the action is completed or ongoing. Examples include: will, can, must, have, and be.
The verb 'will read' is an action verb, what the subject (the speaker) will do.A linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object of a linking verb is a form of the subject; for example:The speaker is ready. (speaker = ready)The speaker will be Professor Jones. (speaker = Professor Jones)
A verb that expresses the speaker's mood
Yes, the word 'speaker' is a noun, a word for a person.A noun will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.For example, in the sentence, "Give the speaker your complete attention.", the noun speaker is the indirect objectof the verb 'give'. The direct object of the verb 'give' is attention.Note: The subject of the sentence is implied (You give...).Examples of other functions of the noun 'speaker' are:The speaker today is Professor Zemljevidih. (subject of the sentence)The notes that the speaker was reading fell to the floor. (subject of the relative clause)We've booked the speaker for another lecture. (direct object of the verb 'booked')The dean signed a contract with the speaker. (object of the preposition 'with')
Focus is a noun and a verb. Noun: That picture is out of focus. Verb: Focus your attention toward the speaker.
I isn't a verb. I is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of your name; the first person (speaker), subjective (subject of a sentence or clause) pronoun.
The verb 'go' is used to talk about an action away from the speaker while the verb 'come' is used to talk about an action towards the speaker. Example: Go away! (away from the speaker) Come here! (towards the speaker)
Nigrum feci is one Latin equivalent of 'I blackened'. It's the phrase that the speaker uses when the verb needs to be transitive, to take an object. Nigrui is another Latin equivalent of 'I blackened'. It's the word that the speaker uses when the verb is intransitive and therefore doesn't need to take an object.
No, the word 'speaks' is not a noun.The word 'speaks' is a verb, the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking (both are common nouns).
No, the word 'speaks' is not a noun.The word 'speaks' is a verb, the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking (both are common nouns).
The verb takes the base form in commands Sit down. Look out!
No, the word 'speaks' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to speak.Example: He speaks with an accent.The noun forms of the verb to speak are speaker and the gerund, speaking.A related noun form is speech.
No, it is a verb. It usually means to approach (the opposite of "go"), while both "come" and "go" can be used to mean "attend" as with an event.