Grammar

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"Each" is an indefinite pronoun. It refers to every one of two or more people or things, considered individually.

Still can be used as a noun, verb, adjective, or adverb.

The still of the night somehow seemed ominous. (noun)

The police seized the illegal still. (slang noun: alcohol distillation equipment)

His assurances could not still the protests from the miners. (verb)

The still body of a fallen rebel lay over the cannon. (adjective)

The scientists took a video and several still photographs. (adjective)

The rain was still falling the next morning. (adverb)

The igloo was drafty, but it was still better than no shelter at all. (adverb)

Yes, "beckoning" can function as a noun when referring to a gesture or action of summoning or inviting someone. For example, "She followed the beckoning of the mysterious voice."

The pronoun "it" does not typically rename a noun but instead replaces it within a sentence.

The syllable "en" in the word "enrich" is stressed.

The word "pay" can function as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it indicates the action of giving money in exchange for goods or services. As a noun, it refers to the money that is given for such transactions.

The word could've is a contraction, a shortened form for could have.
The contraction could've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb).

Example:
We could have taken the early train.
OR:
We could've taken the early train.

The word "abuse" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the improper or harmful treatment of something or someone. As a verb, it means to use something in a harmful or improper way.

I'm not familiar with the term "slopilly." It may be a typo or a specific term that I'm not aware of. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?

Overwhelming is an adjective.

Use "that" to introduce essential information that is necessary for the meaning of the sentence. Use "what" to introduce non-essential information that adds extra detail but is not crucial for understanding the sentence.

"State certified nurse" should only be capitalized if it is part of a proper noun or title, such as "State Certified Nurse Exam." Otherwise, it is written in lowercase.

"Unexpectedly" is an adverb. It is used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs by indicating the manner in which something happens.

Strategies is a noun.

The root word of "recede" is "cede," which means to yield or give up. Adding the prefix "re-" to "cede" changes the meaning to move back or retreat.

The word "scrap" can be a noun (a small piece or fragment of something) or a verb (to discard or get rid of).

The noun ending in English language is typically "-ion". For example, words like celebration, education, and explanation all end in this suffix.

No, the word "ran" is not a noun. It is a verb, specifically the past tense of the verb "run."

Aquifer is a noun. It refers to an underground layer of water-bearing rock or sediment that can supply water.

"Last week" is considered a noun phrase. "Week" is the noun, and "last" serves as an adjective modifying the noun to specify which week is being referred to.

"Either" is a correlative conjunction, used to introduce one of two options. "Or" is also a coordinating conjunction, used to present alternatives.

"Adjourn" is a verb. It means to end a meeting or gathering officially.

No. Stormed is a verb form, and stormy is an adjective. The adverb form "stormily" is rarely used.

"frustrate" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it means to cause feelings of discouragement or annoyance. As an adjective, it describes a person who is feeling those emotions.