in this sentence is the word record a verb or noun? please help?
369145
Noun. (I believe it's also a direct object also.)\n"She" is a pronoun and is the subject of the sentence\nheld is the verb\nthe is an adjective modifying record\nall-time (which should be hyphenated) is also an adjective modifying record.\nRecord is a noun that is the direct object of the "She held" phrase.\nfor most wins is a prepositional phrase.
255598
It depends on what the sentence is talking about.  \n\nFor example, if your original sentence says "James Mitchell is the instructor of the class." the revised sentence can be "James Mitchell instructs the class."\n\nWithout more detail, I can't suggest any verbs in particular.
833391
Are you discussing a class in school?  Or are you discussing the grammatical "simple subject"?\n\nIf it is a class, that totally depends on your interests.\nIf it is part of grammar, that would be You, "I", "He", "She", or "It". An example would be "I ran."   I is the simple subject, ran is the verb.
780977
A phrase can be a noun, preposition, adverb, verb, or adjective.\n\nA clause can be a noun, adverb, or adjective.\n\nSee links below.
679402
Actually it's not grammatically correct, it suggests that jogging is a noun not a verb.\n\nHere are some better options: \n"He is going to the park to jog."\n"He is going to the park for a jog."\n"He is going jogging in the park."\n\nI hope that helps!
463721
notice is a regular English verb.\nAnd like any other regular verb, it ends in -ed. In other word 'noticED'
770224
"Liaison" is a noun, not a verb. Nouns do not have past tenses.\nThe verb from "liaison" is "liaise" and the past tense of that would be "liaised".
78923
It is usually a main verb. I can't think of any cases where it would be secondary or helping.
1071820
I think examples will illustrate this best.\n\nCOMPOUND SUBJECT. Bill and Gary went to the movies.\n                                          Mary and Beth graduated in June.\n\nBill and Gary is a compound subject as is Mary and Beth. \n\nCOMPOUND OBJECTS: The child threw the pail and shovel.\n                                           Grace kicked the chair and desk.\n\nPail and shovel are direct objects of the verb threw. Chair and desk are the direct objects of the verb kicked.\n\nMost compounds are joined by and, or, for, nor or but. However, they may also be joined by either/or, neither/nor, both/and, not only/but also.\n\nI hope this helps you.
130890
Usually the term is used to describe an account of every word or gesture used at a meeting or gathering as recorded by a stenographer or court reporter.  There is no editorializing by the person or people making the transcript.  There are no choices made to leave some parts in, take some parts out, or rearrange the elements for greater creative effect.
732283
This is not a sentence it is a phrase,  what about the preparatory work?  there is no verb, just a subject Prepartory work and a clause that describes the term.  What they are talking about is thinking that is done before you do a job or solve a problem in which you think about what you need to do and all the things that affect it.
51355
Spin is present tense.\nSpun is past tense (He spun the bottle).\nSpun is also the past participal (I have spun the bottle).
592272
A transitive verb transfers the action.\nAn intransitive verb doesn't.\n\nI threw the ball\nI am.
548680
"knew" is "know" in the past tense. Since "did" is already in the past tense, no need to repeat it twice.\n\nSame with every verb: I didn't go (not didn't went)\nI didn't swim (not didn't swam)
258517
Honey, if you write it, it is no longer off the record.  That is a record.  If you have indeed interviewed the lady, you must respect her wishes regarding off the record.  (By the way, who is she?)
452853
There are not really "grammar rules" about this, because native speakers don't do it the other way.\n\nHowever, as a linguist, here's how I would analyze this sentence:\n\nI heard [him sing a song].\n\nThe bracketed part of this sentence is kind of like a nonfinite clause.  The subject of this clause is "him", and the verb of this clause is "sing".  Because it's a nonfinite clause, the verb does not need to be conjugated, so it appears in its basic form, "sing".\n\n(By the way, the reason it's "I heard him sing a song" and not "I heard he sing a song" is called Exceptional Case Marking.  Depending on how into linguistics you are, you might want to take a syntax class if you really like stuff like this!)
790731
Jesse S does not know the meaning of transitive. He is thinking of another similar word, or is being a smart alec and not at all helpful to you. Ignore him.\n\nCan you say the word 'something' after a verb? If you can, then it is a transitive verb. If not, then it is an intransitive verb.\n\ne.g.  to lift (can you lift something? Yes. So 'lift' is a transitive verb.)\nto fall (can you fall something? No. So 'fall' is an intransitive verb.)\nto go (can you go something? No. Intransitive.)\nto eat (can you eat something? Yes. Transitive)\nto remember (transitive)\nto sleep (intransitive)\n\nYou can think of many others, I'm sure.