The word "sell" is used informally as an abstract noun; a hard sell (aggressive persuasion), a soft sell (gentle persuasion), or a bit of a sell (lacking merit to be sold easily); a word for a concept; for example:
The noun 'enemy' is an abstract noun as a word for something harmful or prejudicial, a word for a concept; for example:
The abstract noun forms of the verb to avoid are avoidance and the gerund, avoiding.
The abstract noun for "load" is "loading," which refers to the action or process of putting a load onto something. For "see," the abstract noun is "sight," which denotes the ability to see or the act of seeing. For "sell," the abstract noun is "sale," which refers to the act of selling or the transaction itself.
Sell is not an adjective, it is a verb to 'sell'.The adjective form is the past participle of the verb sold (or unsold).The abstract noun is form of the verb to sell is the gerund, selling.The word "sell" is also used informally as an abstract noun, for example a hard sell (aggressive persuasion), a soft sell (gentle persuasion), or a bit of a sell (lacking merit to be easily sold).
The word 'sold' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to sell. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word sell is also an abstract noun as a word for the activity of persuading someone to buy; for example 'hard sell' and 'soft sell'.A related abstract noun is sale.
The word 'sell' is a noun form, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for an act or method of selling; an informal word for a deliberate deception. Example: Their proposal to raise taxes will be a difficult sell. The noun forms for the verb to sell are seller and the gerund, selling.
The word 'sale' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for the exchange of something for money, the action or selling, the quantity or amount sold. The verb forms are: sell, sells, selling, sold.
The abstract noun for the verb to sell is the verbal noun (gerund) selling.Example: He has a winning personality, perfect for selling.The word "sell" is also used informally as an abstract noun, for example a hard sell (aggressive persuasion), a soft sell (gentle persuasion), or a bit of a sell (lacking merit to be easily sold); a word for a concept.Example: That car dealer uses the hard sell to close a deal.
The abstract noun "future" is a singular, uncountable noun as a word for a time following the current time or period.Example: How far in the future will we be getting those flying cars?The abstract noun "future" is a singular, countable noun as a word a situation or outcome that takes place in a time following the current time. Examples:I've started a savings plan for my child's future. (singular)The futures of these refugees are uncertain. (plural)The noun "futures" is an plural, uncountable noun as a word for contracts to buy or sell shares, goods, or currency at an agreed price in a time to come.
The noun 'options' is an abstract noun, the plural form of the noun 'option', a word for an opportunity to choose between two or more things; a choice or a possibility; the right to buy or sell something at a specified price; an extra feature that can be added to something; a word for a concept.The word 'options' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to option (options, optioning, optioned).
The noun form of the verb sell is sale.
The noun 'future' is a common, abstract noun; a word for a concept. The noun 'future' is an uncountable noun as a word for the time that follows the present time; events that have not yet taken place. The noun 'future' is a countable noun (usually the plural, futures) as a word for contracts to buy or sell shares, goods, or currency at an agreed price to be delivered at a time in the future.
The abstract noun for the adjective 'fair' is fairness.The noun 'fair' is a concrete noun, a word for a community event featuring games, rides, fried food, and local products and crafts; an event for companies to display and sell goods and services; or an event organized by a school, church, or organization to raise funds.
Yes, the noun 'fair' is an abstractnoun, a word for an event where people ride on special machines and play games to win prizes; an event organized by a school, church, or charity to make money; an event where people or companies bring products to demonstrate and sell. An 'event' is a word for a concept.