Empty also describes something that is meaningless. Empty has several other senses as an adjective and a verb. If something is empty, there is nothing in it. Empty is the opposite of full and is used to describe anything that has a complete absence of contents.

Adjective. empty, vacant, blank, void, vacuous mean lacking contents which could or should be present. empty suggests a complete absence of contents. an empty bucket vacant suggests an absence of appropriate contents or occupants.

existence of phonologically empty nouns, that is, nouns without a PF. representation. They have been argued to appear inside a series of gram- matical elements, like pronominals and elliptical noun phrases.

empty (verb) empty (noun) empty–handed (adjective) empty–headed (adjective)

The word ”neatly” is an adverb. Adverbs are words that can modify verbs, adverbs, or adjectives in a sentence.

neatly, adverbneatness, noun.

fully adverb (COMPLETELY)

(Entry 1 of 2) intransitive verb. 1 : to strike something with a sharp blow. 2 : to collide with something.

knocked. past tense of knock is knocked.

Knock is a verb that means to hit something by bumping into it. Knock also means to repeatedly strike something to make a noise.

Attack means to attempt to inflict harm with physical violence, to attempt to inflict harm with words, or to initiate a military offensive against another. Attack has many other senses as a verb and a noun.

5[transitive] knock something + adv./prep. to make a hole in something by hitting it hard They managed to knock a hole in the wall. [transitive] knock somebody/something (informal) to criticize someone or something, especially when it happens unfairly The newspapers are always knocking the Raiders.

Nah is an informal version of the word no. It’s often used in text messages and casual online writing. The first written use of nah can be dated back to 1920, when it likely came about as a part of an eye dialect—a nonstandard way of spelling words to represent the pronunciation they have in different dialects.

NaH

Or nah, or “or not,” is a colloquial expression used to form to yes-or-no questions.

Nah is often an indication of intention: “Do you want to grab a bite to eat after work?” “Nah.” (as in “No, I don’t want to” without specifically saying that.) It’s also casual. I use it when I don’t want to offend someone when turning down an invitation, for example. No is used otherwise.

It’s just slang. Theres that and just some slang involved. It’s just like yes(yeah, yea, ya), varies from person to person. There was a rap song called “or nah” that came out and also a vine where a guy says “you mad or nah.” I’m pretty sure the vine came out first but I’m not sure.

NAH is a valid scrabble word.

[transitive] to remove everything that is in a container, etc. empty something She emptied the bins, washed the glasses and went to bed.

Empty adverbs tend to dilute the meaning and take the sharpness out of sentences. Read the following example: “He was, in fact, the only person actually in the stadium.” The two empty adverbs are “in fact” and “actually”, which accomplish little except adding filler words.

The Four Basic Parts of Speech

1. Nouns: A noun is any word that can label a person, place or thing.
2. Verbs: A verb is not just an action word or a “doing” word as many people think, it’s also a state of being.
3. Adjectives: An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun.

Noun, to begin with, are words that name a person, a place, a thing or even an idea. Examples of which are person, place, thing, idea and many more. Adjective, on the other hand, are words basically used to describe or modify the noun. It usually precedes a noun in the sentence although in some cases it goes after it.

Examples of adverbs that describe when an action occurred include:

• Early: She arrived early for the meeting.
• First: When I bake, I make cookies first.
• Last: When I clean, I do laundry last.
• Later: I will stop by later to see how you are doing.
• Never: He never wants to go to the park with me.

A verb is a word for an action or a state of being. An adverb is a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. An adjective is a word used to describe a noun.

For instance: ”They biked from their homes. ” In this sentence, the prepositional phrase ‘from their homes’, explains where the biking began, so it becomes an adverbial phrase. Thus, ‘from’ is a preposition that can, at times, begin an adverbial phrase.

Beginning can be an adjective, a noun or a verb.