Question

B. Tell whether each word is an action verb or noun. Write the words action verb
next to each action verb. Write the word noun next to each noun.
1. swims
2. thinks
3. sneezes
4. clock
5. tooth
6. drives
7. takes
8. basketball
9. plays
10. grass​

Answer 1

Answer:

1.verb

2.verb

3.,verb

4.noun

5.noun

6.verb

7.verb

8.noun

9.vrerb

10.noun

Answer 2

Answer:

1. swims : verb (action verb)
2. thinks : verb (action verb)
3. sneezes : verb (action verb)
4. clock : noun
5. tooth : noun
6. drives : verb ( action verb)
7. takes : verb (action verb)
8. basketball : noun
9. plays : verb (action verb)
10. grass​ : noun

Explanation:

• The word "verb" typically denotes an action, an occurrence, or a state of being in syntax.
• The infinitive, with or without the particle to, is the fundamental form in the typical description of English.
• Verbs are inflected in several languages to represent tense, aspect, mood, and voice.
• It is well proven that there must be a verb in every sentence.
• A sentence is incomplete or a sentence fragment if there is no verb.
• A sentence, with the exception of imperative words (commands), also requires a subject, the thing conducting the action.
• A verb's subject matters because it affects how it is conjugated.

There are numerous distinct noun categories.

• Proper nouns and ordinary nouns both exist.
• Unlike a proper noun, which is the name of a specific person, place, or object, a common noun refers to a person, place, or thing.
• Animals, sunlight, and happiness are among examples.
• A proper noun is a name for a specific person, place, or thing; it typically starts with a capital letter.
• Examples of proper nouns include Abraham Lincoln, Argentina, and World War I.

• A collective noun, such as flock or squad, is a noun that refers to a collection of individuals or things.
• It might be difficult to determine whether a collective noun should be followed by a singular or plural verb.
• The nouns "company," "team," "herd," "public," and "class," as well as the names of these entities, are singular in the United States, whereas they are frequently plural in the United Kingdom: The team has been performing well this season, as opposed to the British version, "The team has been performing well this season.

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