Yes, dragged is an action, therefore it is a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
Yes, "dragged" is a past tense verb form of the word "drag." It is used to describe the action of pulling or towing something along a surface.
Drag can be a verb or a noun. "When you drag your pants on the ground, the hems get dirty and tattered."
The past tense of the verb "drag" is "dragged."
No, "dragged" is a verb. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "drag," which means to pull something along a surface with effort.
The future tense of dragged is will drag.
The word "dragged" in Tagalog is translated as "inihila" or "binatak."
The past of "to drag" is "dragged." For example, "She dragged the heavy box across the floor."
Dragged.
Adverbs that may be used to modify the past tense verb dragged would be quickly, roughly, or cruelly (for a person being dragged).
The past tense of the verb "drag" is "dragged."
It is practically never used, but there is a related adverb form draggingly. It is based on the present participle of the verb (dragging) rather than the past participle (dragged).
The child dragged his toy truck across the room, leaving a trail of marks on the floor.
The word "dragged" in Tagalog is translated as "inihila" or "binatak."
Yes. The exaggeration is in the word "dragged"
Dragged, or drug, not drugged
The future tense of dragged is will drag.
I think dragged
Dragged, or drug, not drugged
The past tense of "drag" is "dragged": She dragged the box of books to the basement. However, taking something to the basement usually involves going down a staircase (or taking an elevator). Dragging usually refers to pulling something along relatively even surface, like a floor or a ramp. Normally you would not drag a box of books down a staircase, because the box would be likely to tip over and fall down the stairs. It makes more sense to speak of dragging the box of books to another room or to a particular location on the same floor, like the top of the stairs.