yes
The antonym of distinct is indistinct.
Yes, it is a verb, or at least a type of verb. Experienced is a linking verb.
A verb is an action word. 'He' is a pronoun. There are no verb variations for 'he'.
The verb
There can be infinitely many distinct factors.
No, it is an adjective. It can mean clear, distinct, or bright.
It is neither. The verb is differ and the adverb is differently. Different is an adjective.
No, it is not an adverb. It is a verb form or gerund (noun) from the verb "to think."
Yes. The verb bark (to make a dog sound or shout, to scrape) represents an action. Bark can also be a noun, with several distinct meanings.
Verb-preposition combinations are when a verb is paired with a preposition to create a specific meaning or convey a specific action. For example, "look at," "talk to," and "listen for" are all common verb-preposition combinations in English that have distinct meanings from the individual words used alone.
No, a positive noun is not a past tense verb. A positive noun refers to a person, place, thing, or idea, while a past tense verb indicates an action that has already occurred in the past. These are two different parts of speech with distinct functions in language.
"Just" can be a homograph with two distinct meanings: as an adverb meaning "only" or "simply," and as a verb meaning to be fair or equitable.
The word "separate" can be used as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it indicates the action of dividing or splitting something into parts. As an adjective, it describes something that is apart or distinct from something else.
A make-up verb, often referred to as a "phrasal verb," combines a verb with one or more particles (prepositions or adverbs) to create a meaning different from the original verb alone. For example, "give up" means to quit, which is distinct from the individual meanings of "give" and "up." These verbs are commonly used in everyday language and can have various meanings depending on their context.
This is one of the only times that an English verb has distinct conjugated forms. The base verb for "am" is "to be". "Am" is the first person singular form, and no other. In Spanish, this corresponds to either "estoy" (is for now) or "soy" (is always), depending on the context.
The three main parts of a basic sentence are the subject, the verb, and the object. The subject indicates who or what the sentence is about, the verb expresses the action or state of being, and the object receives the action of the verb. For example, in the sentence "The cat (subject) chased (verb) the mouse (object)," each part plays a distinct role in conveying the complete thought.
In grammar, a "claimed" noun, adverb, adjective, verb, or conjunction is not a specific term or category. These words represent different parts of speech which serve distinct grammatical functions in a sentence and are used to convey specific meanings.