The words are not a combined form. The word "away" is an adverb, and the word from (a preposition) would introduce a noun (the object) indicating what something was to be away from.
The word 'absence' is an abstract noun, a word for the state of being away or the period of being away.
No, the word 'depart' is a verb (depart, departs, departing, departed), to go away; to leave; to diverge; to pass away. The noun forms for the verb to depart are departure and the gerund, departing.
Yes, it is a common noun because it doesn't give the name away
The word give is a verb, the word away is an adverb. Only when they are used together, they are used as a noun. Example:The give away for our grand opening is a fresh flower for each customer.
Verb
The term 'give away' can be a noun, for example:I've placed a large order of pocket mirrors with our logo for the opening day give away.The way his eyes blinked rapidly was a dead give awaythat he was lying.There is no other noun form for the verb to give away.
No the word distant is not a noun. It is an adjective.
Yes, the word departure is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun.
The noun form of 'avoiding' is the present participle of the verb to avoid; the present participle is also a verbal noun called a gerund. The noun 'avoiding' is the act of keeping away from; keeping clear of; the act of preventing; the act of keeping from doing. Example sentence: Avoiding the issue will not make it go away.
blood, sin, jesus
No. Immediately is an adverb. It means right away.
verb."i driffted away from the island."