It's a noun....
'Statue of Lincoln' is not a sentence (there is no verb), it's a phrase. The nouns are statue and Lincoln.
Still.
They erected a statue in his memory.
look
The verb in this sentence is 'seeing'.
In the sentence "The statue will be a profile of Chief Crazy Horse," the predicate noun is "profile." It follows the linking verb "will be" and renames or describes the subject "the statue." Predicate nouns provide additional information about the subject, and in this case, "profile" specifies what the statue will be.
Uncrate, open, unpack. Here crate is used as a verb- "Please help me crate this statue for shipping."
"Drapes" can be either a noun or a verb. Example as a noun: "The drapes in your window are the best looking ones I have ever seen." Example as a verb: "A cloth drapes that statue because it is to have a formal unveiling later."
The word moved is the past participle, past tense of the verb to move. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:Verb: We moved here from Florida.Adjective: The moved statue was really too large for its new home.
Yes, the word 'base' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Examples:Noun: The base of the statue cracked in transit.Verb: You must base your argument on a generally accepted theory.Adjective: We used a tinted base coat before paining the kitchen.
There is only one huge difference between an equestrian statue and a horse statue. An equestrian statue is a statue of a rider on the back of a horse, while a horse statue is just simply a statue of a horse.
WEll, there is the Empire State Building (but that's not really a STATUE) so a big statue in New York would definitely have to be the famous Statue Of Liberty!! lildancer99<33