The noun form of "shock" is also "shock," referring to the sudden feeling of surprise, disbelief, or dismay caused by something unexpected or unsettling.
shockingly or in shock
The adjective form of "shock" is "shocking."
No, shock is not an adverb. Shock is typically a noun or a verb. It refers to a sudden and intense feeling or a state of emotional disbelief.
It can be (a shocked audience, shocked neighbors). The word is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to shock) and more often means a metaphorical "shock" than an actual electric or seismic shock.
The noun form is suspense.
Shock is a noun and a verb. Noun: She was in shock when her unattended car rolled down the hill and crashed into a house. Verb: Your actions shock me.
No, the noun 'shell' is not a compound noun.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words joined to form a noun with a meaning of its own.Examples of compound nouns:bombshellclam shellcockleshelleggshellnutshellseashellshellfireshellfishshell shock
The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocking). Examples: Noun: Learning her true age was a big shock. Verb: We will shock mom and dad by having this done by the time they get home. The noun forms for the verb to shock are shocker, and the gerund, shocking.
The noun form of "astound" is "astoundment." It refers to the state of being astounded or greatly surprised. Another related noun is "astonishment," which also conveys a sense of wonder or shock at something unexpected.
shockingly or in shock
only that form of shock caused by large scale loss of blood.
The adjective form of "shock" is "shocking."
No, shock is not an adverb. Shock is typically a noun or a verb. It refers to a sudden and intense feeling or a state of emotional disbelief.
The word 'shocked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to shock. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'shock' is both a noun (shock, shocks) and a verb (shock, shocks, shocking, shocked).The noun forms of the verb to shock are shocker and the gerund, shocking.Examples sentences:He shocked us all when he graduated with his class. (verb)The shocked audience let out a gasp. (adjective)Much of his writing is meant to shock the reader. (verb)I got an electrical shock when I flipped that switch. (noun)The lead story on the news was a real shocker. (noun)
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
Yes it is
The noun form of the adjective 'prosperous' is prosperousness.A related noun form is prosperity.