pet is noun or or verb?
99763
I can be both:\nMy PET got out of his cage last night.\n*Noun b/c it's a person, place or thing.\nIf you PET the cat, it will purr.\n*Verb b/c it is an action
827470
person1:my dog has no nose.\n\nperson2:how does it smell?\n\nperson1:bad.
704169
1=2?\nhow come?\nthat mean cat=dog!\nor even human=cow!!\nwahahahahahahahahahaaaaaaaa
171581
ATDIHFG\n\nDig Fhat?  That sounds cool to me.\n\nUnless you meant an acronym...then this:\n\nAlthough That Dog Inspected, He Forgot the Grime.\n\nMakes sense with or without the 'the'.
667981
Hippopotamuses (hippopotami is also accepted as a plural form by the OED)\n\nhipo and hipos seems simpler \n;)
129360
"Going" is not a noun.\n\nA noun is a word that can be used to refer to a person or place or thing.\n\nGoing is the gerund form of the verb go.  See: http://esl.about.com/od/grammarstructures/a/v_go.htm
235753
Denotation is the definition of a word.  For example, a cat is a furry animal with four legs and a tail.\nThe connotation is what you think of when you hear that word.  For example, some people think of how cute cats are and their first cats, etc...some people hate cats, and that's what they think of when they hear the word.  Here's another example: thin and scrawny.  Which one has the more positive connotation?  Thin.  Scrawny sounds like a malnourished and ugly thing to be, but thin sounds attractive and positive.
3922
The verb of a sentence states what the subject does. \n   For example: "The dog ran down the street." The dog is the subject and the verb "ran" is stating what the subject does.
729854
Plain\nQuestions\nBlack\nHot\nPhone\nDVD\nCoffee\nLetters\nPens\nDogs\nFish\nPaper\nHugs\nWaves
334997
EX\nWhat's the difference between dog theology and cat theology?\n\nA dog says: "You pet me, you feed me, you shelter me, you love me. You must be God." \nA cat says: "You pet me, you feed me, you shelter me, you love me. I must be God."\n\nhttp://www.batesline.com/archives/001331.html
539444
You mean :"PLATZ"?\nThat is a place;or\nyou can say "Platz", if you want your dog:"SIT"
744100
Petting involves placing one's hand on the fur (or feathers) of a pet and gently stroking the animal. Petting is usually done from the top towards the bottom, so as not to ruffle the fur or feathers.
809819
does which is plural because you are talking about more than one, the cat and dog are two, plural.
524839
You need only a noun and a verb:\n\nHe ran.
12288
One word ?  Not that I know of.\n\nA sentence, Yes. ??  We used to use the following in typing class:\n\n"The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog's back 1234567890 times."
90499
Love is not a noun.  It is a verb.  You choose to love someone. And when you choose to love someone, you act on it.
799323
No. \nAn appositive is a noun or noun phrase.\n(My husband, an avid golfer, booked a vacation in Scotland. Appositive = an avid golfer)\n\nA prepositional phrase contains nouns, but it starts with a preposition. \n(The cat sat on the couch in the livingroom. Prepositional phrase = on the couch, in the livingroom)\n\nHope that helps.