* Verbs and nouns have different roles in a sentence. Verbs describe *actions* or *states of being*, while nouns represent *people*, *places*, *things*, or *ideas*.
* Verbs can modify nouns indirectly. This happens through:
* Adjectives: Adjectives describe nouns, and sometimes verbs can be used as adjectives. For example, "The *running* water was refreshing" (the verb "run" is used as an adjective to describe the water).
* Participial phrases: These are verb forms used as adjectives. Example: "The *broken* window needed repair" (the participle "broken" describes the window).
* Verbs can't directly *describe* nouns in the same way that adjectives do. You wouldn't say "The *run* chair" to mean a chair that is running.
So, the answer is a bit of a "yes, but..." Verbs can be used in ways that indirectly describe nouns, but they can't directly function as adjectives to describe nouns in the way that adjectives do.