The word 'all' is an adjective (describes a noun), an adverb (modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb), and an indefinite pronoun (take the place of a noun for an unknown or an unnamed quantity). Examples:
adjective: All participants have volunteered their time.
adverb: She ran all over the house looking for it.
indefinite pronoun: All I have is two dollars.
No the word muddy is not a noun at all. The word muddy is an adjective.
The word watch can be a noun and a verb. The noun is a device that tells the time worn on the wrist. The verb form means to observe.
The word 'all' is:a noun, a word for everything that one has or owns;an adjective, a word used to describe a noun;an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective or another adverb;an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed complete quantity.Examples:He gave his all to the rescue of the victims.noun, direct object of the verb 'gave'.All visitors will receive a booklet about the zoo.adjective, describes the noun 'visitors.He walked to the bus in the rain and got his feet all wet.adverb, modifies the adjective 'wet'.All of the costumes were made by the students.indefinite pronoun, takes the place of a noun for the total quantity.
No, 'hunted' is the past tense of the verb 'to hunt'. Hunted is also an adjective. The form of the verb 'hunt' is also a noun. Example uses: Verb: We hunted all over the house for those keys. Adjective: The most hunted areas have little game left. Noun: The hunt for the Green River Killer took nineteen years.
The word "run" fits all of those categories. It can be a noun ("I went for a run"), pronoun ("Give it a run"), adjective ("I have run shoes"), adverb ("I run quickly"), preposition ("They ran out of time"), and verb ("I like to run").
No, the word snake could be a noun or a verb, but not an adjective. And second of all, what's with the grammar? A adjective?
No the word broken is not a noun at all. The word broken is both a verb and an adjective.
No the word possible isn't a verb at all. It is both an adjective and a noun.
No the word muddy is not a noun at all. The word muddy is an adjective.
In the sentence 'Who were all comedians?' the word 'who' is an interrogative pronoun; the word 'were' is the verb; the word 'all' is an adjective describing the noun 'comedians'.
The word 'ambient' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as surrounding on all sides:We listened to the ambient sounds of insects and birds.
No, the word 'in' is a preposition, an adverb, an adjective, and a noun (but not a verb).Examples:I have a stone in my shoe. (preposition; the verb is 'have')Please come in and have a seat. (adverb; modifies the verb 'come')She knows all the in nightclubs. (adjective; the verb is 'knows')I have an in with the owner. (noun, direct object of the verb 'have')
Yes. It can be used as a noun or verb. noun: To my surprise, that was not the case at all. verb: Did he surprise you with his tone? The word surprise is also an adjective. adjective: He knocked the champion back with a surprise left.
Yes. It can be used as a noun or verb. noun: To my surprise, that was not the case at all. verb: Did he surprise you with his tone? The word surprise is also an adjective. adjective: He knocked the champion back with a surprise left.
It all depends on how a word is used in a sentence.A noun is a word that signifies a person, place, thing, or idea (e.g., tree)An adjective describes a noun (e.g., large)A verb says what a noun does (e.g., sits)
Noun all words ending in "tion" is a noun
The word watch can be a noun and a verb. The noun is a device that tells the time worn on the wrist. The verb form means to observe.