To wriggle is a verb and a wriggle is a noun.
move
Wriggle, wiggle, fidget, twist, worm, writhe...
Wriggle.
Well, it is a verb and a noun because there is two definition for wriggle.
The subject is the chicken, and the verb is ran. The chicken is obviously the subject because it is what the sentense is about, it is following through with the action of the verb, which is running away from the dog. The verb is always the action word.
It is wriggle!
move
Wriggle, wiggle, fidget, twist, worm, writhe...
A linking word is typically followed by a subject complement, which renames or describes the subject. An action word is followed by the object of the action, which receives the action performed by the subject.
Wriggle.
The girl wriggled into the kitchen.
Wriggle?
move around; wriggle
Linking verbs connect to parts of a word: the subject and then subject complement. Linking words are words like: are, is, was, were, and so on. Action verbs denote action as in "He jumps." or "She ran." The subjects are doing something.
Action verbs show an action taken by the subject, while linking verbs connect the subject to a word that describes or renames it. Example of an action verb: "She ran." Example of a linking verb: "He is happy."
Yes, the verb sound is an action verb; a word the act of making sound.The word sound is also a noun and an adjective.
No, the word 'have' is not a subject but a verb.For example,"I have a cat"In the above sentence, 'I' would be the subject and 'have' is the verb.