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.
The subject is "birds".
Chirping can be an adjective, depending on how it's used.As an adjective -- Look at the chirping bird.As a verb -- That bird has been chirping for hours now.
Proper noun
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; a proper noun is also any noun used as a name or a title. Examples:common noun: womanproper noun: Mariecommon noun: cityproper noun: Chicagocommon noun: building, appleproper noun: Empire State Building, The Big Applecommon abstract noun: treasureproper noun: Treasure Islandcommon abstract noun: loveproper noun: We Found Love (Rihanna)
"night" is a noun
"Chirped" can be both a transitive and intransitive verb. As an intransitive verb, it stands alone without requiring an object (e.g., "The birds chirped"). As a transitive verb, it requires an object to complete its meaning (e.g., "The birds chirped a lovely tune").
Chirped is a verb. It's the past tense of chirp.
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)
Mumbled
chirped
1 syllable
peeped, cheeped, tweeted, twittered
The past historic tense of "chirp" is "chirped".
The subject is "birds".
The bird chirped so much he went ballistic hearing the chirping everywhere no matter where he went to escape the obnoxious sound. it could also be the bird chirped so much, he got extremely tired, and felt as if he could sleep for a year, his feet also seemed to way a ton when he began to fly home.
Entire sentences do not have parts of speech; instead individual words or small groups of words do. Other groups of words may function as a single part of speech, but each word or small word group within such a phrase or clause is still usually assigned its own part of speech. In the sentence given:"Aunt May" is a noun, a proper noun; some would prefer to say that each of "Aunt" and "May" is a noun, and one of the nouns is in apposition to the other;"chirped" is a verb in its past tense;"when" is a subordinating conjunction introducing an adverbial clause;"she" is a pronoun, standing in for "Aunt Mary";"met" is a verb (in its past tense);"the" is an article (both instances);"girls" is a plural noun;"at" is a preposition;"door" is a noun.
Chirping can be an adjective, depending on how it's used.As an adjective -- Look at the chirping bird.As a verb -- That bird has been chirping for hours now.