No, 'loves' is the verb. In the sentence, 'Bob loves reading.' the subject is Bob. What is the action? Bob loves... The reason that the verb is confusing is that the object of the sentence 'reading' is a gerund, a verb that is acting as a noun. Reading is normally a verb but it is not the action in this sentence. It's not telling us that Bob is reading, it's telling us what Bob 'loves'.
Yes, the noun 'loves' is a plural noun, the singular noun is love. Examples:My love of poetry helped me through some very bad times.She has had many loves but this guy may be the last one.
The plural of the noun love is loves.
No, the noun 'love' is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.However, the noun 'love' is also used as a word for a person or a thing that one loves. In that context, the noun love is a concrete noun as a word for that person or that thing.
Anyone smart loves reading, she was no exception.
One noun cannot explain love. Whole books have been written trying to explain love. Love means many things to many people. The word love is a noun (love, loves) and a verb (love, loves, loving, loved). Some example sentences for love: Noun: Love is used to explain many things that are not really love. Verb: We love the beach.
if you love them tell them if you don't love them don't tell them. Thank you for reading.
The noun 'love' is an abstract noun; a word for an emotion.The noun love is an abstract noun. You can see physical gestures demonstrating love, hear the words telling of love, but the love is what is felt inside; love is an emotion.However, the noun 'love' can be used as a word for a person or a thing that one loves. In that context, the noun love is a concrete noun as a word for that person or that thing.
It depends on who loves it and what is being loved. For example: I love it (I am a male, and I'm loving a masculine noun) = ani ohev oto I love it (I am a male, and I'm loving a feminine noun) = ani ohev otah She loves it (she is loving a masculine noun) = hee ohevet oto
The noun 'love' and the noun 'happiness' are singular, common, abstract nouns; words for emotions; words for things.The word 'love' is also a verb: love, loves, loving, loved.
Yes, the word reading is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to read that functions as a noun. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:I had to get glasses for reading. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')We were reading about ancient Rome. (verb)You need a good reading light for your desk. (adjective)
The noun 'love' is a common noun, a general word for a feeling of deep affection for someone or something; a general word for someone who is dear; a word for any love of any kind.The word 'love' is also a verb: love, loves, loving, loved.
The correct phrase is "your family's love." In this context, "family" acts as a singular noun, and "love" is used as an uncountable noun representing the affection or bond shared within the family. If you were referring to multiple families, you could say "families' loves," but that's less common.