no its a verb
Verb :)
Verb-arborer Noun-sportif
noun, many projectiles fired at the same timenoun, many utterances said to someone in rapid successionnoun, a strike or kick of a ball before it hits the ground (sports)verb, to strike or kick a ball before it hits the ground (sports)verb, score a goal with such a shot (sports)verb, play a pregame point, usually to determine who goes first (sports)verb, utter or discharge in rapid successionIts origin is from 16th century French.
I think soccer like that I see the photo on the facebook
verb
Yes, the plural noun 'sports' is an abstract noun, a word for a pastime, an activity, or a recreation; a word for a concept.The word 'sports' is also a verb and an adjective.
'Sport' can be a noun, verb, or adjective. Noun - Sport, as in the athletic activities themselves. 'Football is a sport', for example. Verb - It can mean 'to wear', as in 'to sport a new leather jacket'. Adjective - It can describe clothing as being informal or outdoors, 'sport clothing' for example.
verb
she had rested on the dock
No, "let" is not a preposition. It is a verb that is used to allow, permit, or enable something to happen.
defend - verb to defend - infinitive