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As a noun

The '''[[noun]]''' in '''[[English language|English]]''' is a [[linguistics|linguistic]] ...sh language|English]], for instance, it is not obvious whether 'bank' is a noun or a verb until it is used in a larger [[phrase]] or sentence of the [[lang

...rom exile, thus restoring the [[monarchy]]. Used in apposition to another noun, it typically refers to the rest of his reign. Notably, the phrase "Restor

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===Noun cases=== Proto-Indo-European is supposed to have had eight noun cases (''see'' '''[[Grammatical case]]''').

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...nd the word ''munis'' (which has to do with performing services), plus the noun suffix ''-itas''

'''úndergròund''' ''adjective before noun'', ''metro'', one word; otherwise '''under gròund ...se to gô thére?''', however, '''ûse''' *yoôss is an infinitive verb, not a noun. (While no difference in pronunciation is distinguishable, being unvoiced *

*[[Noun]]

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cf. ''noun'' '''énvelôpe''': ''verb'' '''envélop

...template for the creation of something new. The word is used both as a [[noun]] and as a [[verb]]. The term is applied to many different fields of endeav

''Laigin'' is a plural noun, indicating an [[ethnonym]] rather than a geographic term. The use of the w

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*[[Noun]]

...dents about how to form a [[plural]] (e.g. "Add an ''s'' to the end of a [[noun]]"), linguists would be more concerned with placing such changes in the con ...of of speech.' The word ''fish'', for instance, can function as a verb, a noun, or an [[adjective]], depending on its syntactic position in a sentence.

...ill' as in 'will they ever come?' sounds and also looks exactly like the [[noun]] 'will' as in 'having a strong will' or 'last will and testament'.