No, it is not a verb. Ceremony is a noun.
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The following are nouns:divide (also a verb)ancient (also an adjective)approaches, plural (also a verb)attack (also a verb and an adjective)attorneybalance (also a verb)calculationcentral (also an adjective)ceremony
commence is neither feminine nor masculine in French. "Commencer" is a verb (= to start) and verbs have no gender.
A coronation is the symbolic ceremony of the crowning of a new monarch, i.e. "It's the queen's coronation today."
Nope. "Liturgy" is a noun, not a verb. It means the form of a religious ceremony, especially in the Christian religion. The liturgy of the Mass in the Roman Catholic religion is the script the priest and his assistants follow when performing the ceremony. It is different from the liturgy for the same sort of ceremony in Orthodox, Lutheran, Anglican, Calvinist, or Baptist churches.
The word 'follow' is a verb (not a noun), a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to follow are followerand the gerund, following; both are common nouns.Examples:A reception will follow the ceremony. (verb)He is an avid follower of soccer. (noun)Her following is a small group but very enthusiastic. (noun)
Yes, the word 'sang' is the past tense of the verb to sing. Example:We sang the national anthem at the start of the ceremony.
A non-religious ceremony. A non-religious ceremony. A non-religious ceremony.
The word crown is both a noun and a verb; for example:As a noun: He wore a crown. (crown is a noun being used as a direct object)As a verb: There is a ceremony to crown him king. (crown is a verb meaning "to invest with a regal crown, or with regal dignity and power)
A non-religious ceremony. A non-religious ceremony. A non-religious ceremony.
The ceremony in which a squire becomes a knight is known as a dubbing ceremony.
Rite, right is the homophone for ceremony.