Yes. An example sentence: She didn't want Joseph to bleed on her.
The noun forms of the verb to bleed is bleeder and the gerund, bleeding.The present participle of the verb (the -ing form) also functions as an adjective: bleeding.
The present perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary verb has/have + a past participle.I have bledWe have bledYou have bledHe/she has bledThey have bled
The verb is bleed. Bled is the past tense of bleed. The present tense of bleed is present simple -- bleed or bleeds present continuous -- am bleeding, is bleeding, are bleeding present perfect -- have bled, has bled present perfect continuous -- have been bleeding, has been bleeding
Blood isn't often used as a verb as it's primarily a noun. When used as a verb the past tense is bloodied.The past tense of bleed is bled.
It can be (a bleeding wound). The word bleeding is the present participle of the verb (to bleed) and can be used as an adjective or a noun (gerund).
batter bite bleat bleed blacken book (as in make a reservration) bring and borrow
Yes, the word 'cut' is both a noun (cut, cuts) and a verb (cut, cuts, cutting).Examples:I put a bandage on the cut on his finger. (noun)We had a cut in pay but no one was laid off. (noun)On Saturday I have to cut the grass. (verb)
Yes, see my answer to the question "What is the longest Verb Phrase?" Search it here at WikiAnswers -Srikant Padampur
The future tense of bleed is will bleed.
When you bleed brakes it is necessary to bleed each caliper in turn.
Dogs bleed the same way people bleed. When they have a cut or any other injury that breaks the skin they will bleed.
It's normal to bleed and not to bleed. It differs for people.