no it is a verb because you don't describe something as sat, sat is an action you are doing so it's a verb
No, it is a verb
No, the original SAT test does not have calculus. The SAT Subject Test for Math 2 also does not have calculus.
The student sat in his desk for the whole class.
The online SAT's do prepare you for the SAT test because the SAT questions do not test intelligence rather they are predictable. Because they are not an IQ test, similar questions can be practiced online to help a student achieve a higher score easily.
Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!
"Sat" is a verb, so it does not have a plural form. Sat is the past tense of sit. "Sits" is also not a plural, but it is another form of the verb.
No. Adjective- Something that describes a noun
The adjective in "She sat down hurriedly at the spare desk", is the word "spare", describing the noun desk.
Yes. He sat in a shady corner of the garden
"Spare" and "The"
This sentence is a common subject verb object sentence, where the adjective describes the object. In this sentence, the adjective spare describes the desk, telling the reader what kind of desk it is.
The adjective form of the noun 'boredom' is the past participle of the verb to bore: boredExample: A bored young man sat in the grass staring into space.
No, the word 'beautiful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A verb is a word for an action or a state of being.Example: A beautiful bird sat on a branch. (the adjective 'beautiful' describes the noun 'bird'; the verb is 'sat' a word for an action)
No, the verb "laughing" is not being used as a noun, it's an adjective.
Yes, the past participle of the verb to taunt also functions as an adjective.Examples:A group of troublemakers taunted the shopkeeper. (verb)The taunted child sat quietly waiting for the bullies to leave. (adjective)
In this sentence there are two adjectives and two nouns. The first pair is "lonely man." "Lonely" is the adjective describing the noun "man." The second pair is "dilapidated house," where the noun "house" is described by the adjective "dilapidated."
As an an adjective: Your new car looks a bit sporty for you.As an adverb: We just sat and watched the new fallen snow.
This is an exmple of an oxymoron, where the adjective friendly contrasts with the noun argument, which is apparently a contradiction.