If it is used as the name of the action, then it is verb. Otherwise depending on the sentence construction and usage, it can also be used as a verb. It really depends on how the word is used in a particular sentence..............
Any other ideas?... Please inform me....
1
: to move slowly in a prone position without or as if without the use of limbs
2
: to move or progress slowly or laboriously
3
: to advance by guile or servility <crawling into favor by toadying to his boss>
4
: to spread by extending stems or tendrils crawling vine>
5
a : to be alive or swarming with or as if with creeping thingscrawling with ants>b : to have the sensation of insects creeping over one
6
: to fail to stay evenly spread -used of paint, varnish, or glaze
transitive verb
1
: to move upon in or as if in a creeping manner
2
: to reprove harshly
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The word crawl can be used as a verb and a noun.An example as a verb: The baby crawled towards her father.An example as a noun: The traffic was moving along the motorway at a crawl.
The verb in this statement is crawl.Crawl is the verb because it describes an action.Crawls, crawling and crawled would be the related verbs.
It depends on how it is used. Bug can be used as a verb as in "I like to bug my little sister." It can also be a noun, as in "The bug crawled across the table."
No, the word 'crawled' is the past tense of the verb to crawl (crawls, crawling, crawled).The noun forms of the verb to crawl are crawl, crawler, and the gerund, crawling.
It Crawled Out of the Woodwork was created in 1993.
The past tense of "crawl" is "crawled."
There is one syllable in the word crawled.
I crawled through the forest on my hands and knees
13 cm you have to substract
a cootie, bug, or lice
Franklin D Roosevelt was the president at crawled on the floors of the white house. He was not scared of fire, he crawled because he was disabled.
there is no past participle of crawl. the past of it is crawled.