No, it is an adjective. The verb is mow and the noun would be mowing (the gerund form).
The noun in the sentence "Most people like the smell of delicious foods, mowed grass, and clean rain" is "smell." It refers to the sensory perception that people enjoy, which is associated with the various items mentioned: delicious foods, mowed grass, and clean rain.
past participle is mowed or mown. mow mowed mowed/mown.
Mowed He mowed the lawn yesterday.
The verbs in the sentence are "mowed" and "after school."
Mowed I already mowed the yard.
That is the correct spelling of "mowed" (cut, trimmed) the past tense of to mow.
No, the word 'and' is not a noun. The word 'and' is conjunction, a word used to join words or word groups. Examples:Frank and Fran have just arrived.Mom made eggs and toast for our breakfast.John mowed the lawn and raked the yard.
Yes.
No
Mowed grass does not technically have a name. i looked in my SCIENCE :) book and it said mowed grass can be called nature's shreds. Answer Mowed grass in an agricultural sense is either hay or silage.
A home owner's lawn should be mowed every week.
mowed lawns and delivered papers