Yes, it can be (challenged laws, challenged beliefs). It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to challenge, and so is usually a verb form.
No, it is not. Challenge can be a verb (to dare or defy) or a noun (a difficult task, or a competition).
yes
It is an adjective
Challenging, or challenged. It depends on the meaning you want to convey - whether the person or behaviour that you are referring to is on the 'giving' or the 'receiving' end of the challenge. 'Peter is very challenging in the way he discusses politics.' 'I feel challenged when Peter talks to me about politics.' 'My nephew's teachers describe his behaviour as extremely challenging.'
more challenging
Those letters in that order do not make a word. As your question is hard to decipher, I have answered to the best of my ability with some possibilities. Courage is the ability to face dangerous or challenging obstacles. Courageous is an adjective to describe a person who displays courage or bravery.
The adjective form for humor is humorous (more humorous, most humorous).The adverb form for humor is humorously: He humorously described an incident at the mini-mart.The noun form is humor; a singular, common, abstract noun. Another noun form is humorousness.The word humor is also a verb (humor, humors, humoring, humored).
· calculating · challenging
The word challenge is both a noun and a verb. The adjective forms are challenging and challengeable.
The word challenge is both a noun and a verb. The adjective forms are challenging and challengeable.
No, "tricky" is an adjective that describes something as deceptive, difficult, or challenging. An adverb would be a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to describe how something is done.
It is an adjective
Challenging, or challenged. It depends on the meaning you want to convey - whether the person or behaviour that you are referring to is on the 'giving' or the 'receiving' end of the challenge. 'Peter is very challenging in the way he discusses politics.' 'I feel challenged when Peter talks to me about politics.' 'My nephew's teachers describe his behaviour as extremely challenging.'
The verb to challenge has the participle adjective forms challenging and challenged. There is a related adverb form challengingly.
No, "challenged" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe someone who has a physical or mental disability.
more challenging
what is challenging
Challenging Times was created in 1991.
Challenging the Chip was created in 2006.