The abstract noun is damaging, a verbal noun called a gerund. Another noun form for the verb to damage is damageability. The word damage is also a noun.
No. Damage is a noun, or a verb whose past participle (damaged) can be an adjective. However, damage is sometimes used as an adjunct noun, as in damage control and damage radius.
There is no standard collective noun for damage, most likely because damage is not found in groups often enough to be described in a standard way.
The noun 'injury' is an abstract noun as a word for a violation or infringement of another person's rights that causes him harm.The noun 'injury' is a concrete noun as a word for physical damage or hurt.
Devastating is not a noun but instead it is an adjective.
The abstract noun is damaging, a verbal noun called a gerund. Another noun form for the verb to damage is damageability. The word damage is also a noun.
No. Damage is a noun, or a verb whose past participle (damaged) can be an adjective. However, damage is sometimes used as an adjunct noun, as in damage control and damage radius.
The word 'damage' is both a noun (damage, damages) and a verb (damage, damages, damaging, damaged).The noun 'damage' is a singular, common, abstract noun as a word for loss or harm caused by injury to a person or thing; a word for payment ordered by a court for loss or injury; a word for a thing.
There is no standard collective noun for damage, most likely because damage is not found in groups often enough to be described in a standard way.
As a noun,Niwed: damage, harm, injuryDifrod: damage, havoc, wasteTo damage: niweidio
The word 'harm' is both a verb (Please don't harm me.) and a noun (I have caused no harm.)The noun 'harm' is a word for physical injury or material damage; psychological damage or injury; actual or potential ill effects or danger; a word for a thing.
Yes, the noun damage is a common noun, a word for any damage to anything.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Damage Control, Inc. (contractor), Milwaukee, WIDamage Experts, Inc. (public adjusters), Boca Raton, FL"Brain Damage" from the Pink Floyd "Dark Side of the Moon" album"The Damage", novel by Howard Linskey
The word "damage" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to harm or injury caused to something or someone. As a verb, it means to harm or impair something.
Yes, the word 'damage' is a noun, a common, abstract, mass (non-count) noun, a word for harm or negative effects to someone or something. Example sentence: The damage to the car was minor. The word 'damage' is also a verb (damage, damages, damaging, damaged), a word for the act of causing harm or negative effects to someone or something. Note: The plural form for the noun 'damages' is a legal term for money that must be paid to someone who has suffered loss, harm, or negative effects
The word "damage" can function as either a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to harm or injury caused to something. As a verb, it means to harm or impair something.
No, it is not. It is a noun, meaning harm or bodily damage. It is a noun form of the verb to injure (to harm).
The word vandal is a noun, a word for a person who damages property. Another noun form is vandalism, the damage caused by a vandal.