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It is an adjective. It can also be used as an ADVERB.
Ex:
Adjective: This couch is hard, but that one is harder. (As in "firm.")
Adverb: I think our team played harder in today's game, in comparison to the last one. (As in intensity or power.)
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Is a verb a verb?
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
Is harder an adverb?
It can be either an adverb or an adjective: In "you need to work harder", it is an adverb. But in "I wanted to do the harder tasks first", it is an adjective.
Is will a helping verb or a main verb?
It is a helping verb.
Is with a verb or adverb?
verb
Is biggest a verb?
verb
What is the verbal in the sentence you need to try harder?
the VERB is need
What is the verb for motive?
The verb of motivation is motivate.Other verbs are motivates, motivating and motivated.Some example sentences are:"I will motivate my class"."She motivates her students to try harder"."I like motivating people"."He feels motivated".
Is the word try a noun or a verb?
The word "try" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to attempt or make an effort to do something. As a noun, it refers to an attempt or effort made to accomplish something.
What is the part of speech of the word thought in the sentence Raking leaves turned out to be much harder than the children had previously thought?
In this sentence, the verb is "had thought" ("had" is a helping verb here, showing the past perfect, or pluperfect, tense). "Thought" is the past participle of the verb "to think."
What is the part of speech for the word harder in the sentence Raking leaves turned out to be much harder than the children had previously thought.?
"Harder" is an adjective. "Harder" modifies the gerundive phrase "Raking leaves" if one is willing to consider the phrase "turned out to be" as a four word composite verb. Alternatively, "harder" could be considered to be an adjective complement to the infinitive "to be". Interestingly, "harder" itself is modified by both a simple adverb, "much", and an adverbial subordinate clause," than the children had previously thought".
Had do you say 'has' in Spanish?
That is a harder question than it seems. As a verb of posession, i.e. "he/she/it has something", the verb used would be "tener". The third person singular present form "has" would be "tiene". "Él tiene algo". As part of a compound verb, i.e. "he/she/it has done something", the verb used is "haber". In this case, "Él ha hecho algo".
What part of speech is the word could've?
The word could've is a contraction, a shortened form for could have.The contraction could've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb).The auxiliary verb could have is used to express a possibility in the past.Example:I could have passed the exam If I had worked harder.Or:I could've passed the exam if I had worked harder.
What is the past participle of try?
The past participle of regular verbs is formed by (verb)+ed.Try is a regular verb. The past participle of try is tried."If only you had tried harder, I'm sure you would have scored 100%."----------------------------------------------------(See Related links below)
What are some example sentences of a verb used as adverb?
To be able to write, you must work at least four hours a day.To win, you have to work harder than everyone else.
We all made an effort to work harder. Identify the phrase in bold. A. verb phrase B. prepositional phrase C. gerund phrase D. infinitive phrase?
C. gerund phrase ("working harder")
Is descending a noun?
Yes, the word 'descending' functions as a gerund, the present participle of a verb that functions as a noun in a sentence.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Climbing the tree was fun but descending was harder. (noun, subject of the second half of the compound sentence)She was descending the stairs like a princess in her gown. (verb)She lined up the students in descending order of height. (adjective)The other noun forms for the verb to descend are descendant and descent.
What is a do verb?
A "doing" verb or "action" verb is one that initiates an action, as opposed to "helping" or "passive" verbs. Examples include "to run," "to sit," "to eat," as opposed to "to be," "to have," or "to like." An easy way to tell the difference is by asking yourself to perform the action. Can you, right now, run, sit, or eat? Certainly! But you'd have a harder time telling someone "Be. Right now. Go ahead, be!"
