asked is a verb as it is showing some action being done
The word "is" happens to be a verb. It's the third person singular form of the verb "to be"-- which is an irregular verb (I am, you are, he/she/it is). We think of verbs as showing action, but verbs also can show state of being-- she is happy ("is" serves as the verb in this sentence).The word "is" is a verb.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an interjection (exclamation) that can indicate a variety of reactions: surprise, inquiry, recall, understanding, or pique. It can be said or asked. Oh? Oh! Oh.
After - preposition she - pronoun cleaned - verb the - article room - noun your - pronoun mom - noun asked - verb you - pronoun if - conjunction you - pronoun would - verb move - verb the - article furniture - noun and - conjunction take - verb out - adverb the - article trash - noun
More of an interjection, I would think. Some dictionaries consider it an adverb (affirmatively). e.g. He answered yes when asked if it was his knife. It can also be used as a noun (a yes) and adjunct (a yes vote).
In the sentence "Who asked for the textbook?," the preposition is the word FOR. Who is not a preposition; it is a pronoun.
No. If you mean " they asked a question" then the preposition is "by", not "from."
conjunction
It seems to me that overhead is a person, place, or thing, which would make it a noun.Overhead can also be an adjective, as in 'An overheadroad is also called a flyover.', or an adverb, as in 'He held the book overhead when asked to raise the book aloft.'
Notwithstanding the rain, I went for a walk. (Preposition, meaning 'in spite of'.) Notwithstanding, I still think you were wrong. (Adverb, meaning 'nevertheless'.)
Hey! You asked a question!
The adverb would be shyly.Shyly, I asked the boy out on a date.
The word 'definitely' is used as either* an adverb, e.g. "The Senator definitely said that taxes would be reduced." * an interjection, meaning 'Yes, certainly', e.g. When asked if taxes would be reduced, the Senator replied: "Definitely!"