Yes, the word 'chirp' is both a noun (chirp, chirps) and a verb (chirp, chirps, chirping, chirped).
Examples:
You can hear the chirp of the baby birds. (noun)
They will chirp until their mother returns with food. (verb)
No, the word chirped is the past participle, past tense of the verb to chirp. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: We sat quietly while the crickets chirped.adjective: Her chirped greeting made me smile.The noun form is chirp: I heard a chirp coming from the nest.
Chirp as in the action "to chirp" is a verb. Chirp as in the description of the sound is a noun. A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).
Chirp Chirp Chirp...
Chirp.
chirp chirp
like a chirp chirp
NO the phone say no chirp it must not be
Grasshoppers and locusts are actually the same species at different times. Grasshoppers chirp, therefore to my knowledge locusts chirp.
Crickets - Chirp, Chirp....
a cricket chirp in the early spring,to find a mate
The past historic tense of "chirp" is "chirped".
Most of the time only the male grasshoppers chirp. However, female grasshoppers also chirp, but not as much as the males.