No, married is the past participle, past tense of the verb to marry. Example:
The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Example:
Noun forms are marriage, and the gerund, marrying.
I married his youngest sister pronouns -- I , his verb -- married adjective -- youngest noun -- sister
Struggles is a noun and a verb. Noun: Despite numerous struggles, Dave and Martha have been married for 55 years. Verb: Bob struggles to tie his shoes because of two broken hands.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male who is engaged to be married is referred to as the "fiancé" of the prospective bride.The gender specific noun for a female who is engaged to be married is referred to as the "fiancée" of the prospective groom.
A possessive noun shows ownership or relationship. It is formed by adding an apostrophe and "s" ('s) to the noun or just an apostrophe after plural nouns ending in "s". For example, "Jane's book" shows that the book belongs to Jane, and "the students' project" indicates that the project belongs to multiple students.
It depends on whether you mean the verb the noun. This is a list of different words for the noun, (meaning someone getting married):Czech = ŽenichDanish = BrudgomDutch = BruidegomHebrew = Chatan (חתן)Slovenian = ŽeninSwedish = BrudgumTagalog = Abay
The word 'married' is not a noun. The word 'married' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to marry. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.EXAMPLESverb: They were married on the beach.adjective: They are now a married couple.The noun forms of the verb to marry are marriage and the gerund, marrying.
Married
No. Marry is the verb. The noun is marriage and the adjective is married. (The word "merry" sounds like marry and is an adjective.)
I married his youngest sister pronouns -- I , his verb -- married adjective -- youngest noun -- sister
adjective plural noun
No, the noun 'bride' is a word for a woman about to be married or just married.The noun for a man about to be married or just married is groom.The noun 'bachelor' is a word for a man who is not and has never been married.The noun for a woman who is not and has never been married is spinster.The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male is groom being married is groom; the noun for a female getting married is bride.
noun of your business !
A possessive noun shows ownership or relationship. It is formed by adding an apostrophe and "s" ('s) to the noun or just an apostrophe after plural nouns ending in "s". For example, "Jane's book" shows that the book belongs to Jane, and "the students' project" indicates that the project belongs to multiple students.
Yes, "wife" is a noun. It is a word used to refer to a married woman in relation to her spouse.
No, the noun 'bachelor' is a common noun, a general word for a man who is not married, or a man who has never married.A proper noun the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun bachelor is the name of a bachelor.
"Married" or "Married woman" may be English equivalents of "sposata."Specifically, the Italian word may be an adjective, a noun or a past participle. As a feminine singular adjective, it means "married." As a feminine singular noun. it means "married female," "married girl" or "married woman." As the feminine singular form of the past participle of the infinitive "sposare," it means "married."But whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation remains the same: "spoh-SAH-tah."