Yes, the word 'wait' is both a noun (wait, waits) and a verb (wait, waits, waiting, waited).
Examples:
The wait between planes is only twenty minutes. (noun)
We will wait at the entrance for my mom. (verb)
"Waited" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "wait," which means to stay in one place expecting something to happen or someone to arrive.
The past of wait is waited: I waited for the bus, I had waited for the bus for over an hour.
See link below. One type of adverbial objective is the indirect object. It is a noun used as an adverb (a noun that modifies a verb). For example, "nephew" in the following sentence: Aunt Mary sends her nephew cookies.
The past participle of "wait" is "waited." For example, "I have waited for hours for the bus to arrive."
I think it is 'wait' itself
It's a verb. Wow.
Wait is a noun and a verb. Noun: There is a forty-five minute wait. Verb: We waited for forty-five minutes.
their are tow direct objets henry because it's a noun and waited because it's a verb
The common nouns are:peopleplatformtrain
No, an adjective is a descriptive word which acts as a qualifier for a noun or noun phrase. "Waited" is the past tense of the verb "wait".
The common nouns in the sentence are: people, platform, train.
"Waited" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "wait," which means to stay in one place expecting something to happen or someone to arrive.
Like most words ending in ly, patiently is an adverb.Example: She waited patiently for her turn. (the adverb 'patiently modifies the verb 'waited')
Shackle as a verb: He shackled the prisoner and waited for help. Shackle as a noun: Her shackles dug into her wrists.
She drew a line on the paper.We waited in a long line for our tickets.He comes from a long line of politicians.
Yes, the noun 'people' is a common noun, a general word for two or more human beings.The common noun 'people' is capitalized in the example sentence because it is the first word in the sentence.
Waited