To dry is a verb, however the word dry can also be an adjective.
"Dry" can be a verb when used to describe the action of removing moisture or making something dry. For example, "I need to dry my clothes before I can wear them."
No, it is not. The word wither is a verb (to dry up, or cause to dry up).
The past tense is dried.
Dry is a regular verb so you add-ed t make the past and past participle = dried dry dried dried
Farmer is not a verb, since it is referring specifically to a person who farms (thus the -er ending). Farm can be a verb or noun. Examples: "I live on a farm." (noun. "It is difficult to farm very dry land." (verb)
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
The verb is to dry.
Dry is a noun an adjective and verb.
dry (adjective) I dry/wipe dry (verb)
Dry is a verb, and only nouns have plurals.
In the question, "Will you wash and dry the dishes tonight?," the word will is an auxiliary verb (helping verb) and is support for the main verbs (wash and dry).
No, it is not. The word wither is a verb (to dry up, or cause to dry up).
The past tense is dried.
Neither it is a main verb the past tense of stunt. The hot dry weather stunted the tomato plants.
Deserted can be a verb and an adjective. Verb: Past tense of the verb 'desert'. Adjective: Abandoned.
Dry can be a verb, an adjective, or a noun:'It was raining, so we had to dry the washing indoors.' (Verb)'The clothes were dry by the evening.' (Adjective)'His brothers could not have been more different: David was a dry, while Paul was an alcoholic.' (Noun)As a noun, the word is also used colloquially to mean the opposite of wet as a noun:'You've got soaked in the rain - come on into the dry!'
Yes, the noun 'dry' is a common noun, a general word for someone in favor of the prohibition of alcohol.The word 'dry' is also a verb and an adjective.
It can be, meaning without water, or arid, or not damp. Dry is also a verb (to dry) meaning to remove water or other liquid, or to dehydrate.