It can be. The person was ___________. Cancelled wouldn't fit in that sentance. But it would fit as in I had a ___________ check. So yes.
No, it is not. An adjective describes a noun. Too is an adverb meaning "also" and can modify adjectives.
Both are correct. Cancelled/Cancelling is British spelling. Canceled/Canceling is American spelling.
This is tricky. Generally you'd say "cancelled" if you are referring to something in the past. And if you are already using the word had, has or have. But if you use "did", then you'd have to use "cancel."Have you already cancelled the reservation? [this is perfect tense. If you use the words have, had or has, you must use the participle, which is cancelled]Is that the check you already cancelled?But ... We might still want to go there. Why did you already cancel the reservation?Did you already cancel our appointment?
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
Discouraged is an adjective. An example sentence: The discouraged fans went home after the concert was cancelled.
No, it is not. An adjective describes a noun. Too is an adverb meaning "also" and can modify adjectives.
Yes it is cancelled. They cancelled it after the first season.
yes it was cancelled but i dont know why
cancelled
no it is not cancelled
"Supernatural" is not cancelled.
Cancelled is CXD
yes it is cancelled
not cancelled
Yes. It was cancelled.
To negate "It is snowing and classes are cancelled" make the statement negative: "It is not snowing and classes are not cancelled."