A choreomaniac would be someone with a passion for dancing, thought it might come over as a bit extreme.
There should be a word choreophile but I can't find it.
Beware of choreophilia - sexual arousal from dance!
dance. whirling looks like it might be a verb but it is an adjective it describes the leaves.
The word dance is a singular noun, the plural form is dances. Dance is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:Singular noun: This is my new dress for the dance on Friday.Plural noun: I go to all the dances at my school.As a verb: We can dance the night away.As an adjective: My dance shoes are for comfort, not for glamour.
*First off, that example would be two separate sentences. (There needs to be a period, comma and conjunction, or semi-colon after "Friday")Break Down of PartsSentence one: "The dance was on Friday."The= article. (Note: A, An, and The are articles, and they are found in the adjective family)dance= simple subjectwas= verbon= prepositionFriday= Object of the PrepositionSentence two: "It was fun."It= simple subject (Note: It is a pronoun, taking place of its antecedent, the dance.)was= verb, or linking verbfun= predicate adjective (Note: fun is an adjective, but due to the linking verb, fun is a predicate adjective describing it)*So, in simple terms, both "dance" and "it" are the simple subjects.
a dance. that i like. i like it alott.
no she didn't like to dance
Yes, dance can be used as an adjective. Example: We are going to a dance party tonight. Dance modifies party.
dance. whirling looks like it might be a verb but it is an adjective it describes the leaves.
A royal ball is a dance that a royal family have in an spécial occasion like Bithday,newborn .
verb
The word dance is a singular noun, the plural form is dances. Dance is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:Singular noun: This is my new dress for the dance on Friday.Plural noun: I go to all the dances at my school.As a verb: We can dance the night away.As an adjective: My dance shoes are for comfort, not for glamour.
Some functions as both an adjective ..."Some days are better than others", and as a pronoun..."Some like it hot, some like it cold".In a colloquial or folksy kind of way, it can also be used as an adverb..."I dance some, but not a lot".
The adjective form for the verb 'to begin' is the present participle, beginning. Example:I've signed up for beginning dance.
*First off, that example would be two separate sentences. (There needs to be a period, comma and conjunction, or semi-colon after "Friday")Break Down of PartsSentence one: "The dance was on Friday."The= article. (Note: A, An, and The are articles, and they are found in the adjective family)dance= simple subjectwas= verbon= prepositionFriday= Object of the PrepositionSentence two: "It was fun."It= simple subject (Note: It is a pronoun, taking place of its antecedent, the dance.)was= verb, or linking verbfun= predicate adjective (Note: fun is an adjective, but due to the linking verb, fun is a predicate adjective describing it)*So, in simple terms, both "dance" and "it" are the simple subjects.
No, it is not. Danced is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to dance) and may rarely be used as an adjective.
a dance. that i like. i like it alott.
Allemande means the feminine adjective for German in French so I suppose that it can describe a German dance.
you dance like crazy