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Grammar (Sent.Str.)

Noun or verb (RL)

QuestionAnswer
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: taught verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Eve noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Gabe noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: basket noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: toy both: (noun) a physical object that you play with or (verb) to play with something (for example “to toy with someone’s emotions)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: glasses noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: teacher noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: could verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: bus both: (noun) a motor vehicle that carries multiple people or (verb) the act of transporting large groups of people usually via motor vehicle.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: sat verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: man noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: democracy noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: stretch both: (noun) a length of something (for example, “a stretch of road”) or (verb) the act of stretching.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: rang verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: thought both: (noun) an idea that has not yet come to physical fruition (for example: “I had a thought”) or (verb) past tense of the verb “to think” (for example, “I thought I was going to be late.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: want both: (noun) the condition of being without (for example, “The children’s want was apparent in their ragged apparel and hungry faces.”) or (verb) the act of desiring something
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: is verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: can both: (noun) a metal container that stores nonperishable food or (verb) one of the 23 helping verbs.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: might both: (noun) the condition of being mighty (for example, “Thor demonstrated his might by hurling lightning bolts onto the countryside below) or (verb) one of the 23 helping verbs
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: professor noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: does verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: sings verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: throws both: (noun) a number of tosses (for example, “The pitcher’s throws during this inning were weak.”) or (verb) the act of throwing (“He normally throws very well.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: scrape both: (noun) a difficult situation (for example, “I never imagined I would find myself in such a tough scrape.) or (verb) to mark or lacerate an object, usually skin.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: lamp noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: elected verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: doctor both: (noun) a person who tends the sick or injured or (verb) to care for someone/thing (“He plans to doctor the sick rabbit back to health.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: counted verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: rummages verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: spider noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Hal noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: window noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: school both: (noun) a place of learning or (verb) slang for teaching someone a lesson (“The bully taunted, ‘I will school you any day of the week, pipsqueak.’”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: was verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: may both: (noun) proper, the fifth month of the year (May 27) or (verb) one of the 23 helping verbs
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Los Angeles noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: happiness noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: are verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Brian noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: were verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Atlanta noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: been verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: diner noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: am verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: galloped verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: must verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: castle both: (noun) a stone building historically used by a ruler of a country or (verb) a chess move involving the switching of chest pieces on a board, specifically rook piece for the king piece.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: table both: (noun) a piece of furniture used for eating or providing a horizontal surface for display or (verb) to put down for a time period (“The proposal was tabled by the city council.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: love both: (noun) the emotion/idea (for example, “The love Antonio felt for Marie was evident in the way he treated her.”) or (verb) the act of liking something very intensely.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: uniform noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: ice cream noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: pump both: (noun) a particular type of women’s dress shoe or (verb) the act of pumping
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: explores verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: watches both: (noun) several time pieces worn on the wrist or (verb) to observe closely
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: is verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: waitress noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Andrew noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: burn both: (noun) an injury caused by heat (“The burn covered eighty per cent of the young boy’s body.”) or (verb) the act of applying intense heat to the point of injury or destruction
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: sister noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: nurse both: (noun) a person who administers care at a physician’s orders or (verb) the act of providing care (For example, “The children nursed the injured puppy back to health.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: stage both: (noun) an area where performances are presented or (verb) to set up a circumstance or setting (For example, “Years later Art admitted that his meeting with Gwyn had been staged.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: crib noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: movie noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: computer noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Manhattan noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: child noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: cry both: (noun) a shout (For example, “a cry in the night”) or (verb) the act of calling out or making a physical emotional expression through tears
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Nathan noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: embrace both: (noun) a hug or (verb) the act of hugging
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: advertise verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: be verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: read verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: melted verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: dance both: (noun) a party usually staged by a school or other institution in which the goal is to create appropriate social interaction between young women and young men or (verb) an act of rhythmic physical expression usually set to music
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: make verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: has verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: flew verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: am verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: do verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: should verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: sprint both: (noun) a race of specified length (“Carl competed in the 100 meter sprint and the javelin toss.”) or (verb) to race
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: are verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: laughs both: (noun) an outburst of happy expression (For example, “The old friends shared a laugh.”) or (verb) the act of physically expressing happiness.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: cup both: (noun) a vessel for holding liquid, technically speaking eight fluid ounces or (verb) to hold in a particular shape, usually round (For example, “The father cupped his newborn’s head gently as she was handed to him for the first time.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: hat noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: ambition noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: boy noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Tomas noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: Andrea noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: book both (noun) an object that consists of any number of pages bound together usually with a cover or (verb) to arrange (For example, “Alice will book the tickets for the cruise as soon as everyone confirms.”)
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: car noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: move both: (noun) a play or maneuver (For example, “The chess player considered his move very carefully.”) or (verb) the act of participating in kinetic motion.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: leapt verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: was verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: walk both: (noun) a period of exercise characterized by the act of walking (For example, “After the fight, Fritz decided to go for a walk.”) or (verb) the act of walking.
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: will both: (noun) a record that contains a person’s last wishes for his or her wealth and/or possessions or (verb) one of the 23 helping verbs indicating a future action
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: share both: (noun) a portion (“This is my share of the bread.”) or (verb) the act of dividing an object or substance between or among several people
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: ride both: (noun) a form of entertainment characterized by riding on any number of various contraptions (“an amusement park ride”) or (verb) the act of being physically carried by another person or object
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: discuss verb
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: doll noun
Noun, verb, or explain how the word could be both: bark both: (noun) a rough substance that covers and protects the softer, pulpier flesh of a tree or (verb) the act of barking, usually by a member of the canine family or in imitation of such
Created by: HGTC Eng 032
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