Flood can be used as a verb already because it is an action. As in "to flood something".
Floods, flooding and flooded are also verbs.
"I will flood the house".
"He floods the street".
"We are flooding them with leaflets".
"We are flooded with pies".
No, using the verb 'flood', the auxiliary verb 'has' calls for the past tense of the main verb: Your house has flooded. Using the word 'flood' as a noun, calls for an article preceding the noun: Your house has a flood. Your house has the flood.
Yes, flood is a noun, a common, concrete, singular noun. Flood can also be a verb and an adjective. Example sentences:Noun: A flood covered the park.Verb: When the cranberries are ready to harvest, they flood the field with water so the ripe berries will float to the top.Adjective: I wouldn't buy a house on the flood plain of the river.
fill / flood
Flooded is the past tense and past participle of the verb flood. The past participle can be used as an adjective.Examples:Verb: The storm flooded the entire city.Adjective: a flooded basement.
The rainfall exacerbated the flood problem.
No, the noun 'flood' is a concrete noun, a word for an overflow of water that submerges land which is usually dry; a word for a physical thing.The noun 'flood' can be used in an abstract context such as a flood of information or a flood of emotions.The word 'flood' is also a verb: flood, floods, flooding, flooded.
'Deluge' can be used as either a noun or a verb.
The word 'flood' is a noun, a word for a flow of water that rises and spreads over the land; a general word for an overwhelming quantity of people or things; a word for a thing.The noun form of the verb to flood is the gerund, flooding.
heard - is a past tense verb. Because there is only one verb in this sentence it is a simple tense = past simple
It can be (flooding rains, flooding basements). Both the present participle (flooding) and the past partciple (flooded) are adjectives for the verb 'to flood.'
The word 'surrounding' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to surround.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun).Examples:The flowers surrounding the patio were so fragrant. (verb)The surrounding villages joined to help the flood victims. (adjective)A surrounding of nature will help relieve your stress. (noun)
An assembly of gods started the flood in the Gilgamesh flood epic.