The image that you see there is not an image that is in a database that has been pulled off. It does not store any personal data.Travis Hoium: The Nouns DAO is, and this is what they call it, is Nouns are an experimental attempt to improve the function of on-chain Avatar community. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
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The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Verb: deSERT “The soldiers deserted their post.” Noun: DEsert “They went travelling in the Sahara desert.” Noun: REfuse “The refuse collectors are on strike.” Verb: proJECT “He projects himself well.” Noun: PROject “They’re working on a project.” Verb: preSENT “He’s going to present his findings.” Verb: subJECT “She was subjected to harsh criticism.” Noun: SUBject “What subjects do you study?” Verb: obJECT “She objected to the proposals.” Noun: OBject “He treats her like an object.” Verb: conDUCT “They’re conducting an enquiry.” Noun: CONduct “The conduct of the student was unacceptable.” Verb: conTRACT “The economy is contracting.” Noun: CONtract “Have you signed the contract?” Verb: comPOUND “Current policy is just compounding problems.” Noun: COMpound “They lived in a compound.” When noun and verb have different meanings Verb: upSET “He upset her with his cruel remarks.” Noun: UPset “The victory was an upset in the championships.” Noun: REject “This is one of the rejects from the factory.” Verb: perFUME “The roses perfumed the room.”
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Noun: PERfume “He bought her a bottle of perfume for her birthday.” Verb: esCORT “He escorted her out of the door.” Noun: EScort “You’ll need an escort to get through security. Verb: deTAIL “The story details their struggle with poverty.” Verb: conTRAST “He contrasted the two pictures.” Noun: CONtrast “There’s a big contrast between you two.” Verb: surVEY “They surveyed over 1000 people.” Noun: SURvey “Let’s do a customer survey to find out.” Verb: inSERT “He inserted a few words into her paragraph.” Noun: INsert “Put a couple of inserts in this text.” Noun: MISprint “There’s a misprint in the book.” Verb: inVITE “They invited us to their house.” Noun: INvite “I received an invite to her party.”
THE NOUN PROJECT IMAGES UPGRADE
Verb: upGRADE “It’s time to upgrade our computer.” Noun: UPgrade “They got an upgrade on the flight.”
THE NOUN PROJECT IMAGES UPDATE
Noun: UPdate “We’ve got some updates for you.” Noun: REwrite “That’s a rewrite of an old song.” Verb: reBEL “He rebelled against authority.” Noun: REbel “He was a rebel when he was younger.” Verb: proTEST “They’re protesting against cuts.” Noun: PROtest “There’s a student protest today.” Noun: INsult “Your offer is so low it’s an insult.” Verb: conTEST “They contested the results.” Noun: CONtest “She entered a beauty contest.” Verb: conFLICT “His opinion conflicted with hers.” Noun: CONflict “They’re reporting armed conflict in the area.” Verb: perMIT “They won’t permit her to leave the country.” Noun: PERmit “Do you need a permit to fish here?” Verb: disCOUNT “They discounted the theories.” Noun: DIScount “Is there a discount on this?” Noun: EXport “Oil is one of their biggest exports.” Verb: imPORT “They import their oil from the UK.” Verb: deCREASE “Numbers are decreasing every year.” Noun: DEcrease “We’ve seen a decrease in the bird population.” Noun: INcrease “There’s been an increase in the number of students.”
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You can listen to the audio (under each pair of sentences) to hear the differences in syllable stress. Here are some more examples of nouns and verbs that have the same form, but different pronunciation. Where “record” is used as a noun, the stress is on the first syllable: RE-cord (where “re” is the same sound as the “re” in “relative”).īut when “record” is used as a verb, the stress is on the second syllable: re-CORD, and the “re” sounds like “ri”, as in “remember”.) She’s recording her new song in the studios. Some nouns and verbs have the same form in English.