Question

2. The following words can be used as nouns as well as verbs. Make two sentences
of your own, using them as a noun in one and a verb in another.
(a) hold: (a) Noun - She has a strong hold over her children
(b) Verb - Let me hold the bag for you
(1) reach : (a) Noun -
(b) value : (a) Noun -
(b) Verb-
(c) knot : (a) Noun -
(b) Verb -
(9) knock : (a) Noun-
(b) Verb-
(b) Verb-
(d) travel : (a) Noun -
(h) attack : (a) Noun -
(b) Verb-
(b) Verb-
(e) return : (a) Noun -
(i) mark : (a) Noun -
(b) Verb-
(b) Verb-
10​

Answer 1

Answer:

Make two sentences of your own, using them as a noun in one and a verb in another.

Explanation:

(b) Reach

Reach (noun): to stretch out, extend, thrust

Cleaning fluids and other toxic substances must be kept out of the reach of children.

Reach (verb): to arrive at or come

Ultimately we reach the point where technology does everything we need it to do.

(c) Value

Value(noun): importance, usefulness

Properties in the city has doubled in value in the last five years.

Value ( to regard or esteem highly)

if you value someone, it means he/she is very important to you

(d) Knot

Knot (noun):fastening made by a loop

The merchant tied  a knot at the end of the cord to prevent teh goods from falling

Knot (verb): become hard/painful because of fear,

Sheena felt her stomach knot with fear of failing her exams

(e) Knock

Knock (noun): sound of someone hitting a door/window

The dog became alert on hearing the knock on the door.

knock(verb): collide with something.

She used a stick to knock of the can on the top shelf

(f) travel

travel(noun): journeying, especially to distant places.

The marketing job involves a considerable amount of global travel

travel(verb): move, progress

Did you have to travel far to get here?

(g) attack

attack(noun): act of making a physical/verbal attempt to hurt/destroy,

When the military unit discovered the enemy building, they began to attack by heavy firing and bombing

attack(verb): strongly criticize someone

Her intention was to attack the government policies that were not in favour of the poor

(h) return

return(noun): a profit from an investment.

A regular financial return every month is needed to meet expenses  

return(verb): come or go back to a place or person.

The clerk told to complete the admission form and return it to this address

(h) mark

mark(noun): blemish, streak

The hit against the door  left a red mark on one side of her face

mark(verb): make a visible impression/stain on.

The squad leader had ordered his men to mark time.