"Laugh" is the subject of the sentence, which in normal word order ( and proper sequence of tenses ) is: What you loved most about her was her laugh.
Her laugh is what she did when she was happy and amused - as in Ha, Ha, Ha
Grammatically it is a noun
"Laugh" is the subject of the sentence, which in normal word order ( and proper sequence of tenses ) is: Her laugh is what I loved most about her. Her laugh is what she did when she was happy and amused - as in Ha, Ha, Ha Grammatically it is a noun
"Laugh" here is a noun.The clues are:(i)The grammar: "her laugh" is like "her handbag", "her home", or "her personality". Also "what you loved" refers to a noun, and so when you get to "was" you expect a noun to be coming soon.(ii)The meaning: In this sentence nobody is laughing, so "laugh" cannot be a verb here. Rather, we are talking about a laugh, or perhaps the laugh that she had. The idea is of a thing, an abstract one rather than a concrete one that you can pick up.
It is what is known as a gerund. It is a verb in its -ingform that is being used as a noun.In the sentence, this gerund is the direct object.
I would have loved to meet your friend.
Only When I Laugh - 1979 These You Have Loved 3-7 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G UK:PG (video rating) (2008)
Beloved can be an adjective (loved) or a noun for a person who is loved.
He loved his wife.
Loved ones
You are loved and appreciated. Your family is loved and appreciated. You and your family are loved and appreciated.
You have loved for six years
Loved is the verb
The present perfect tense of the verb love is have loved or has loved.We would say: I have loved, you have loved, we have loved, they have loved, he has loved, she has loved, and it has loved (although it is hard to think of a sentence using it has loved.)