Cried is a verb, as in 'the infant cried itself to sleep'
No, "cried" is not a noun, it is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "cry," which means to shed tears or make a loud vocal expression of emotion such as sadness or pain.
No. Its a past tense verb.
The principle parts cry are: is crying, cried, and has cried
Innocent is an adjective; innocence is the noun. "I am innocent!" he cried. The judge said 'your innocence will be proven in court.'
In the sentence, "'The taunts are rude and need to stop', cried Mrs. Norris": "The" is a definite article; "taunts" is a noun; "are" is a state of being verb; "rude" is an adjective used as an objective complement; "and" is a coordinating conjunction; "need" is an active verb in its present tense with a plural subject; "to stop" is an active verb in its infinitive form, functioning as a noun; "cried" is an active verb in its past tense form; and "Mrs. Norris" is a proper noun.
she cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and etc. etc. etc.
The third-person singular present tense of to cry is correctly spelled, "cries," the same as the plural of the noun cry.
No. Cried is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of the verb "to cry." It can, however, be used as an adjective (e.g. cried tears).
"cried" is the past tense form of the verb "cry". To prove it is a verb, you can use it with a subject: "I cried, you cried, they cried".
Cried.
Yes, the word 'enslaving' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to enslave that functions as a noun. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
She Cried was created in 1970.
I Cried was created in 1954.
I Cried for You was created in 1923.