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No, frighten is a verb. The participle forms, frighteningand frightened, can be used as adjectives. Examples: a frightening movie, the frightened child.
He was too frightened to enter the dark cellar. He lay in wait, hoping to jump out and frighten his sister. Frighten is a verb and shows an action somebody or something does. It has different forms eg frighten / frightens / frightened / frightening The noises frighten me. The dog frightens me. I frightened my little sister. Am I frightening you? Frightened is also an adjective and is used to describe how someone or something feels eg I am frightened. The boy was frightened when he came home.
"Frightening,""frightful" and "frightened" are three. There are probably others.
frighten / frightens / frightened / frightening
Being already dead, vampires are not apt to be frightened by anything. Even if they were to be frightened, it wouldn't 'kill' them.
The 'ed' ending represents a state of being of the subject. She was frightened. He was quoted. The 'ing' ending represents an action the subject is doing. She was frightening. He was quoting.
most frightening
"Frightening" is an adjective, as it describes a noun, e.g. The ancient, gnarled tree made a frightening shape in the moonlight.
Frightening is the correct way to spell it.
No, frighten is a verb (frighten, frightens, frightening, frightened). The noun form is fright or the present participle of the verb (gerund) frightening.
The kids were frightened because of a story monster
The word frightened is the past tense, past participle of the verb to frighten (frightens, frightening, frightened); a past participle of a verb is also an adjective. The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is a verbal noun called a gerund. Noun forms for the verb to frighten are frightener, one who frightens, and the gerund, frightening.