No, the word cleaned is the past participle, past tense of the verb to clean (cleans, cleaning, cleaned). The past participle of the verb is also an adjective (the cleaned floors).
The noun form for the verb to clean is the gerund, cleaning.
Cleanliness is the noun for the verb to clean (cleans, cleaned).
Cleansed
The possessive form of the plural noun parakeets is parakeets'.Example: The parakeets' cages are cleaned daily.
The word 'surprise' is a noun (surprise, surprises) and a verb (surprise, surprises, surprising, surprised).The noun 'surprise' is a word for an unexpected thing or event.Examples:It was a nice surprise to see my old classmate. (noun)We cleaned our room to surprise our mom. (verb)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: We cleaned our room to surprise our mom. I hope she will smile. (the pronoun 'she' takes the place of the noun 'mom' in the second sentence)
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
kids never clear the Foliage. foliage must be cleaned.
It is an adverb phrase, modifying a verb. There is no noun that could be modified by "until."
Yes, the word 'laundry' is a noun, a common, concrete noun; an uncountable noun for clothes and linens that need to be washed or that have been washed; a countable noun for a place where laundering is done.
The possessive form of the plural noun parakeets is parakeets'.Example: The parakeets' cages are cleaned daily.
No, the word 'the' is a definite article, a word placed before a noun to indicate it is a specific person or thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:The person who cleaned the kitchen did a good job. (the definite article 'the' indicates one particular person)The person who cleaned the kitchen did a good job. (the pronoun 'who' takes the place of the noun 'person' as the subject of the relative clause)
After about a week, the wound became infected.
"Dusted" can be a proper noun if it refers to a specific title, such as a book, movie, or brand. In general usage, it is typically a common verb or adjective, meaning covered with dust or having been cleaned. Context determines whether it functions as a proper noun or not.