Yes
Yes, it is a form of the verb "to thrill" (to excite). It is the past tense and past participle of the verb, and may also be used as an adjective (thrilled moviegoers)
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb, to thrill. It can be used as an adjective.
No. Thrill can be a verb (to excite or delight) or a noun (a thrilling feeling). It is a noun adjunct in terms such as thrill seekers and thrill rides. The participles of the verb (thrilled, thrilling) can be used as adjectives.
Thrilled usually means delighted.
thrilled
i am thrilled
The animals were thrilled
It can be. It depends on how "over" is used. It can be a preposition, an adjective, an adverb, and (in radio communication) an interjection.I am thrilled that my exams are done and over with. (Over is a adjective)Is the game over yet? (Over is an adjective)A thick layer of smoke hung over the city. (Over is a preposition.)Our apartment is cramped and overcrowded. (prefix)Did you knock the candle over? (Over is an adverb.)They came over from Sweden for a conference. (Over is an adverb.)
yes unhappy is the opposite of thrilled.
The fans were thrilled by the team's magnificent performance.
No, there are no nouns in the sentence. The parts of speech in the sentence, 'You are thrilled.' are:you; personal pronoun, subject of the sentenceare; verb, predicate of the sentencethrilled; adjective, subject complement (renames the subject following the linking verb)
Thrilled to Death - 1989 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R