The answer is polish; when capitalized it is changed to Polish, a nationality. :D
The word "polish" changes from a verb or a noun to a nationality when capitalized as "Polish."
If used as an adjective, then yes, it should be capitalized. If used as a verb, then no, lower-case is proper. Wait a minute...how does one "polish" a sausage?
Change can be a verb and a noun.As a verb: I change my mind a lot.As a noun: It's nice to break the monotony with some change.
The noun polish is a common noun, as in "I am going to use some polish." The word polish is also a verb, as in "I will polish my shoes." The noun Polish is a proper noun as a word for the language of Poland, "They speak English and Polish." A proper noun is always capitalized. As an adjective, Polish is a proper adjective as in "They are a Polish family." A proper adjective is always capitalized.
The noun form for the verb brightens is brightener and the gerund, brightening.
The word "polish" changes from a verb or a noun to a nationality when capitalized as "Polish."
No, the word 'capitalized' is the past tense, past participle of the verb 'to capitalize'. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective; capitalized words, capitalized financing.
Dodge
No, it is a plural noun. The classic Egyptian pyramids could be a capitalized proper noun.
No. The word prevent is a verb, not a proper noun.
The word 'will' should be capitalized only when it is a person's name or the first word in a sentence. As a verb or common noun, it should not be capitalized.
If used as an adjective, then yes, it should be capitalized. If used as a verb, then no, lower-case is proper. Wait a minute...how does one "polish" a sausage?
The word 'omneity' is a noun, a common noun unless used as a synonym for God, then it's a proper noun which is capitalized.
No, the word drew is not a noun; drew is a verb, the past tense of the verb to draw.The noun form for draw is a drawing, which is a concrete noun.Note: The word Drew (capitalized) is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a person.
"Be" is the verb, ie to be. "May" changes the tense of the verb. Similar to "have been" or "will be".
Adding -tion to the end of a word, usually a verb, changes it into a noun. Preparation is the act of preparing, and imagination is the act of imagining.
Change can be a verb and a noun.As a verb: I change my mind a lot.As a noun: It's nice to break the monotony with some change.