No. Marked is an adjective.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
An adjective is a word that describes a noun (the car is blue / it was a cold day / etc).
No, mark is either a noun (referring to a blot or a blemish of some kind) - There's a mark on the new car! Or it's a verb (referring to placing such a blot or blemish, often by using a colored pen or marker) - Who marked the new car?
It can be a verb or a noun, depending on how it's used. noun: There is a mark on the wall. verb: I marked the paper with my name.
He dubiously marked down the answer on his test.Dubiously is the adverb form of dubious. Dubious means doubtful and unsure. Just add an "ly" and it turns dubious into an adverb. An adverb simply describes a verb. Your verb in this sentence is "marked." "Dubiously describes how he "marked" his answer.
Depends on how you are using it. It is either a noun or verb.
No, it is not an adverb. The word marked is a past tense verb (and past participle) and can be used as an adjective. The related adverb is "markedly" but means to a substantial or noticeable degree (e.g. markedly different standards).
Perhaps "strike out" or "mark off". ("He cancelled the name from his list" means that he struck it out or marked it off.)
No, it is not an adverb. Score is a noun, or verb. It is also an archaic term for "twenty."
Speckled can be a verb or adjective, depending on how it's use. It means marked with small spots. Verb: The children speckled the walls with permanent markers. Adjective: A speckled bird is perched on a branch.
"To mark" is a regular verb, which means it has a regular past tense (add an -ed). "The little boy marked the wall with a black pen." As for participles, they are also regular: For the present, you add -ing. "I am marking page 2 of this proposal; please look it over." And for the past, you use the helping verb "have" (or "has" for a 3rd person singular subject)-- "I have marked page 2, so please read my corrections carefully." "Maria has marked page 2, and she hopes you will look at it."
Subject pronouns, such as "I," "you," "he," "she," "it," "we," and "they," are typically marked by their position at the beginning of a sentence and by their function as the subject performing the action of the verb. When using subject pronouns, it is important to ensure agreement between the pronoun and the verb in number and person.
The simple present tense is composed of the base form of the verb (e.g., "go," "eat") and is used to express habitual actions, general truths, or scheduled events. It is not marked by any particular verb ending.
The word "cautioned" is a verb in this sentence, signaling an action taken by the pattern.