No, the word asked is the past tense of the verb to ask (asks, asking, asked). The noun form is the present participle of the verb, asking, a verbal noun called a gerund.
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Another noun form is asker, one who asks.
conjunction
yes
The direct object of the verb 'asked' is the noun question. The noun Juanita is the indirect object, 'I asked a question of Juanita about...'.
No, the word asked is a verb, the past tense of ask (asks, asking, asked).An indirect object is a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause.In this sentence:She asked me a question.verb = asked - past tense of asksubject = she - pronounindirect object = me - pronoundirect object = question - noun
"Asked" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "ask."
The noun favor is a singular, common, abstract noun.
The adjectives in this sentence are: (noun) waitress, adj: the (noun) napkins, adjs: a few
And - conjunction they - pronoun asked - verb many - adjective questions - noun
You've asked for the noun of the past tense of a verb. The noun would be the same for all forms of the verb, which itself is recede.The noun forms for the verb to recede are recession and the gerund, receding.
The word 'question' is actually both a noun and a verb.Examples- "She asked a very simple question." [noun]- "The man was questioned extensively." [verb]
The abstract noun in this sentence is "opinion," which refers to a subjective belief or judgment.
The word 'answerable' is an adjective; capable of being answered; liable to be asked to give account; accountable. Example sentence:You asked an answerable question.