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Is the word live a common noun?

"Live" can be a few things, and whether it's a common noun depends on its context. Here's a breakdown:

1. Verb: When "live" is used as a verb, it describes an action (to exist, to reside, to perform). In this case, it's not a noun at all.

* Example: "We live in a small town."

2. Adjective: "Live" can also be used as an adjective, meaning "alive," "not recorded," or "happening in real-time." It's still not a noun.

* Example: "They have a live band playing tonight."

3. Noun: Less commonly, "live" can be a noun, but only in specific contexts.

* "The live" can refer to a live performance or broadcast.

* Example: "Did you see the live of the concert?"

* In very specific contexts, "live" might refer to a person or animal that is alive.

* Example: "The live was captured for study." (This is very unusual and formal)

In most cases, "live" is a verb or an adjective, not a common noun.

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