Verbs

It can be a verb, for the slang term meaning to physically woo ("make out"). But otherwise it is a noun.

"Born" can function as a past participle, which is a form of the verb "to bear" (as in to give birth to). It can be used as both an adjective (e.g., "He is a born leader") and a verb (e.g., "She was born in New York").

There is no indirect object. Teacher is the subject, gave is the verb, love is the direct object, and to the children is the prep phrase.

The verb of full is fill.
Other verbs are fills, filling and filled, depending on the tense.

Some example sentences for you are:
"I will fill my car with fuel".
"She fills her pockets with croissants".
"The robbers are filling the bags with loot".
"The builder filled in the hole".

The past tense of the word "apply" is "applied."

The present tense for "worn" is "wear."

No. "Running" is a present participle. (As far as I know, no past participle in English ends in the letters "ing").

In the passive voice, the object of a sentence is used as the subject, and the original subject of the sentence is used in a prepositional phrase. This structure greatly weakens the power of a sentence and removes focus from the person or thing that is taking action. For example:

John led the horse out of danger. (active sentence)

The horse was led out of danger by John. (passive sentence)

Applied. The general principle is that if a verb ends in y, the y is changed to i in the past participle.

Verbs can take on different forms based on tense (past, present, future), aspect (simple, perfect, progressive), and voice (active, passive). These forms combine with the base form of the verb to create variations such as infinitives, gerunds, participles, and conjugated forms.

"Some" is usually used as a plural or non-count noun. To use it as a singular subject, you can combine it with a singular noun or pronoun. For example, "Some people is looking for a new job" instead of "Some people are looking for a new job."

Thank. As in "I thank you for this opportunity" or "He thanks her for the flower."

The noun forms for the verb to receive are receiver, receivables, receipt, reception, and the gerund, receiving.

The past tense of "thrown" is "threw."

"Deliver" is a common verb associated with giving a eulogy.

No, "auxiliary" does not typically refer to a person. It is more commonly used to describe something that provides additional support or assistance.

The simple past of study is "studied" and the past participle is also "studied."

Yes, "learn" is a verb. It is an action word that describes the process of acquiring knowledge or skill through study, experience, or teaching.

No, the word autonomy is a noun. It refers to the ability or right to make one's own decisions and act independently.

The infinitive form of the word "cross" is "to cross."

"Have" can be in various verb tenses based on the context, such as present simple (have), present continuous (having), past simple (had), past continuous (was/were having), present perfect (have had), and past perfect (had had).

To find subjects and verbs in unusual positions, first identify the main verb in the sentence. Then look for the word or phrase that performs the action of the verb to identify the subject. Sometimes, the subject may come after the verb or can be implied rather than explicitly stated.

No, "broke" is not a noun. It is typically used as an adjective to describe someone who lacks money or resources.