Question

'Water' is a noun but not a verb.
A. Yes
B. No

Answer 1

Hint Water is an inorganic, transparent, tasteless, odorless, and nearly colorless chemical substance that makes up the majority of the Earth's hydrosphere and all known living organisms' fluids. Even though it contains no calories or organic nutrients, it is necessary for all known forms of life.

Complete answer:
A noun is a word that refers to a specific object or group of objects, such as living creatures, places, actions, qualities, states of existence, or ideas. Noun, on the other hand, is not a semantic category, so it cannot be defined in terms of meaning.
Verbs can express actions and states of being, adjectives can express qualities, and adverbs can express places. A noun is a member of a large, open part of speech whose members can appear as the main word in a clause's subject, the object of a verb, or the object of a preposition in linguistic terms.
Nouns have been defined in the past using the grammatical categories to which they belong (classed by gender, inflected for case and number). Because nouns in different languages do not have the same categories, such definitions are usually language-specific.
“Water” is a common noun that is always lowercase unless it begins a sentence (“May I please have a glass of water?”). Water can be a noun or a verb.
Water as a noun: a clear liquid with the chemical formula that is required by all living things.
Using water as a verb: to irrigate the soil in the immediate vicinity (plants).
A proper noun (e.g., Atlantic Ocean, Sofia, India) is the polar opposite of a common noun, indicating a specific person, place, or thing.

Thus, the answer is option B: No.

Note: Nouns and verbs must agree, so a singular noun requires a singular verb, while a plural noun requires a plural verb. Remember that a noun ending in s is usually plural, whereas a verb ending in s is usually singular: four home runs (plural noun); he runs quickly (singular verb).