No, the words "your old" is a adjective phrase, used to describe a noun; for example "your old shoes" or "your old friend".
The word 'old' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as no longer new or no longer young.
The word 'your' is a pronoun called a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of the noun (name) for the person spoken to. The pronoun 'your' is placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to the person spoken to.
The contraction for 'you are' is you're. The apostrophe takes the place of the letter (a) that is dropped.
The correct sentence for "You are old." or "You're old."
The verb is are.
Verbs indicate some form of action, so there is no verb in this sentence.
The word "discipline" derives from an old verb meaning "to learn."
The correct phrase is "everybody is old." "Everybody" is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by the singular verb "is" instead of the plural verb "are."
The mood of the verb in the sentence is indicative. The verb "looked" is stating a fact about the old shack appearing as if it was about to collapse. There is no uncertainty or doubt implied in the statement.
The mood of the verb "was about to collapse" in this sentence is indicative mood, as it states a fact or reality about the old shack.
No old is an adjective
Verbs indicate some form of action, so there is no verb in this sentence.
No, it's an adjective.
The word "discipline" derives from an old verb meaning "to learn."
"Older" is not a verb. It is the comparative form of the adjective "old."
The correct phrase is "everybody is old." "Everybody" is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by the singular verb "is" instead of the plural verb "are."
The mood of the verb in the sentence is indicative. The verb "looked" is stating a fact about the old shack appearing as if it was about to collapse. There is no uncertainty or doubt implied in the statement.
The mood of the verb "was about to collapse" in this sentence is indicative mood, as it states a fact or reality about the old shack.
Haunt is usually either a verb or a noun. If the ghost is haunting the old house, it is a verb. If you are hanging out at one of your old haunts, it is a noun.
Walks is a verb. The infinitive form is to walk.
there would be no verb in that sentance.
No, "stale" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes something old or no longer fresh.