No, the word 'guessed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to guess. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
The word 'guess' is also a noun, a word for an estimate or conjecture; a supposition; a word for a thing.
Examples:
You have guessed correctly. (verb)
The guessed amount is not the actual amount. (adjective)
You can guess how much it is. (verb)
Your guess is very close. (noun)
The word 'guess' is both a verb (guess, guesses, guessing, guessed) and a noun (guess, guesses).Examples:I can guess your age. (guess = verb)Go ahead and make a guess. (guess = noun)
The word 'guess' is both a verb (guess, guesses, guessing, guessed) and a noun (guess, guesses).Examples:I can guess your age. (guess = verb)Go ahead and make a guess. (guess = noun)
Yes, the noun 'guess' is a common noun; a general word for an estimate or conjecture; a word for any guess of any kind.The word 'guess' is also a verb: guess, guesses, guessing, guessed.
the homophone for guessed is guest
There are homophones (sound alike words):GUESTThe singular noun is guest, and the plural is guests. You would have to say either:"We have guests." or "We have a guest."GUESSED"We have guessed" is the past perfect for the verb "to guess." It means that you (plural) made a guess, or conjecture, about something.
One homophone of "guessed" is "guest."
Guest
Guest
guessed
guest
guest
Yes, of "guest."