Verb, adverb, noun combination: We picked up bits of the broken glass.
Noun phrase (picked is an adjective here) as object of the verb: We bagged the picked up bits of broken glass.
he pooped his pants and it was green mushy and there were corn bits in it then he picked it up and ate it for dinner
No, the word 'picked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to pick'. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective, for example the picked apples, the pickedcontestants, etc.
It would be a noun normally, but could be used as an adjective. He played the ukulele. Noun He picked up some ukulele music. Adjective.
There are no abstract noun in the sentence; the nouns dancer, rattlesnake, and shoulders are all concrete nouns.
The platypus should not be picked up by its tail. In fact, it should not be picked up at all.
Yes, "picked up" is a verb phrase formed by the verb "picked" and the adverb "up."
A charged comb can attract bits of paper due to the transfer of charge. When the comb is charged, it creates an electric field that interacts with the charged particles in the paper, causing them to be attracted to the comb. This phenomenon is a demonstration of electrostatic force.
The singular nouns in the sentence are:bushelmarketNote: The noun 'corn' is an uncountable noun. A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify an uncountable noun, such as six ears of corn, a kernelof corn, a bushel of corn, etc.
Picked up.
If the object to be picked up is magnetizable, the magnet temporarily magnetizes it allowing it to be picked up. If the object to be picked up is not magnetizable, then it remains unmagnetized and cannot be picked up.
Because the didn't want his life picked to bits like you want to
The past tense of "pick up" is "picked up."