The noun form for the adjective contented is contentedness.
The word contented is the past participle of the verb content.
The word content is also a noun, a word for something within a container, a book, a piece of writing, a discussion or conversation, or a substance.
First sentence:The man is poor and contented. has no error.poor is an adjective to the noun manand is a conjunctioncontented is adjective to the noun man (similar to content)There is no syntactic error as both poor and contented are adjective qualities for the man in the sentence.The second sentence : The man is poor contented is syntactically correct as the poor is a quality of the adjective contented to negate it to mean 'not much' contented.
The word "contentment" is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for the state of being contented; satisfaction; a word for an emotion.
Over the years we have been very contented with the manner in which our leaders have been chosen
No, the word purr is a noun or verb, depending upon usage.An adjective is a word used to describe a noun.Examples:The cat made a soft purr as I stroked her.the noun purr is the direct object of the verb made;the adjective soft describes the noun purr.A contented cat will purr if you scratch its neck.will purr is the verb, what the cat does;the adjective contented describes the noun cat.
The past tense of 'content' is 'contented' or 'contented'.
The past participle adjective contented has the adverb form contentedly. It means in a satisfied or comfortable manner.
Contented en Spanish is: contentos.
The baby was contented by warm milk and a lullaby.
Contented can be an adjective and a verb. Adjective: Satisfied. Verb: The past tense of the verb "content".
un-satisfied dis-satisfied
The past tense of 'content' is 'contented' in British English and 'contented' or 'content' in American English.
We may either say we are content with, or contented by something.