Yes.
The word "washing" can function as a verb or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
I would think so. "She washes the car" - Washes is the verb. "She washed the car" - Washed is the verb. "She is washing the car" - Washing is the verb. So the infinitive 'wash' can be altered in a sense to fit the tense or the way in which it is said and fits in a sentence.
Without the sentence, the phrase 'washing a dog' can be either the direct object or the predicate nominative. For example:Direct object: I hate washing the dog.Predicate nominative: The job I hate is washing the dog.
B.is washing is present tense but mowed is past tense.
Yes, you can use the verb 'wash' or the noun 'wash' with a reflexive pronoun. Example: Will you please wash your clothes? They won't wash themselves. (verb) I did the wash. It didn't do itself. (noun) Wash yourself before coming to the table. (verb) So nice of you to do the wash yourself. (noun)
The word "washing" can function as a verb or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
do = verb the = definite article washing up = noun
Yes, washing machine is a common noun, a word for any washing machine; a singular, concrete, compound noun, a word for a thing. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, or thing. Washing machines seldom have names. However, the name of the company who makes the washing machine is a proper noun; for example a Kenmore washing machine, a Hotpoint washing machine, a GE washing machine, etc.
Do is a verb.
I would think so. "She washes the car" - Washes is the verb. "She washed the car" - Washed is the verb. "She is washing the car" - Washing is the verb. So the infinitive 'wash' can be altered in a sense to fit the tense or the way in which it is said and fits in a sentence.
Without the sentence, the phrase 'washing a dog' can be either the direct object or the predicate nominative. For example:Direct object: I hate washing the dog.Predicate nominative: The job I hate is washing the dog.
no it is a future tense verb use in sentances such as: i will DO the dishes or he will DO the homework. the present tense is doing or you can use an alternative such as: i am washing the dishes or he is writing out his homework.
It may be considered an adjective when used with nouns, such as "washing machine", or it may be considered a noun adjunct, because the machine itself is not described by "washing."
The active voice of a verb occurs in a sentence where the subject ('doer') of the action of the verb is also the grammatical subject of the verb. For example 'The boy ate the sandwich.' Here 'the boy' performs the action of eating, and is also the subject of the verb 'ate'. In contrast, the passive voice occurs where the doer of the action of the verb is the grammatical object of the verb. For example 'The sandwich was eaten by the boy.' Here 'the boy' still performs the action of eating, but 'the sandwich' is the subject of the verb 'was eaten'. 'My mother always does the washing up.' (Active) 'The washing up is always done by my mother.' (Passive)
B.is washing is present tense but mowed is past tense.
The noun 'shampoo' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a substance for washing one's hair or carpeting; an act of washing or cleaning something with shampoo.The word 'shampoo' is also a verb.
The word "bath" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the act of washing oneself or a container filled with water for this purpose. As a verb, it means to wash or soak in water. The context in which it is used determines its part of speech.