Yes. Exempted is the past tense of exempt and also the past participle.
exempt - They will exempt me from paying tax.
exempted - The teacher exempted me from sitting the exam.
exempted - I have been exempted from attending the tutorial.
No, "exempted" is typically used as an adjective or past participle. It describes something or someone that has been granted an exemption or exception from a rule or requirement. To use it as a verb, you would need to rephrase the sentence using a different verb form such as "exempt" or "grant an exemption."
No, "exempted" is the past participle form of "exempt." The past tense of "exempt" is "exempted" as well.
sc/st/women candindates are exempted from payment of fees
"Is used" is a passive construction using the verb "is" as a helping verb, and "used" as the main verb. It indicates that the subject is the recipient of the action instead of the doer.
"Has" can be both a verb and an auxiliary verb. As a verb, it is used to indicate possession or ownership. As an auxiliary verb, it is used to form the present perfect tense, among other functions.
No, "is" is not a conjunction. It is a form of the verb "to be" used as a helping verb. Conjunctions are words used to connect clauses or sentences.
exempted
By tearing the voucher, he accidentally exempted it.He was exempted from entering due to his behaviour.
opposite of the word exempted?
No, "exempted" is the past participle form of "exempt." The past tense of "exempt" is "exempted" as well.
working is used the verb
sc/st/women candindates are exempted from payment of fees
When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
When a helping verb is used with the _______, the progressive form of the verb is created
There are no specific exemptions from studying the Rizal Law in the Philippines. All educational institutions in the country, including public and private schools, are required to integrate teachings about Jose Rizal's life, works, and writings into their curriculum.
If used in the context of "to be invisible" it is a verb. Hide can be used as a verb for invisible, as in "to hide from sight".
Yes, had can be used as a verb. And, it can also be an adverb. Yes, it is used as a verb in some causes not in all. "Had" is a helping verb to and an adverb.
"Hope" is used both as a noun, and as a verb. "I always have hope" - used as a noun. "I hope you are right" - used as a verb.