The word "unison" is a noun.
The word "taunts" is a verb.
"Unison" can be either a noun (much more often) or an adjective. Example as an adjective: The fourth part of the oratorio is a unison anthem. Examples as a noun: The fourth part of the oratorio is sung in unison; how pleasant it is for a family to dwell in unison!
you is a prounoun
The root word for unison is "uni," which comes from the Latin word meaning "one."
The word "liquid" can function as a noun, referring to a substance that flows easily, or as an adjective to describe something as having the qualities of a liquid.
The word "taunts" is a verb.
"Unison" can be either a noun (much more often) or an adjective. Example as an adjective: The fourth part of the oratorio is a unison anthem. Examples as a noun: The fourth part of the oratorio is sung in unison; how pleasant it is for a family to dwell in unison!
you is a prounoun
Their is a pronoun
adjective
"Unison" can be either a noun (much more often) or an adjective. Example as an adjective: The fourth part of the oratorio is a unison anthem. Examples as a noun: The fourth part of the oratorio is sung in unison; how pleasant it is for a family to dwell in unison!
together
"Tomorrow" is a noun.
The root word for unison is "uni," which comes from the Latin word meaning "one."
The birds flew in unison.
The parents said no in unison to the toddler's request for a sheep.
The two women sang in unison upon the stage.