Yes, relaxed is a verb (relax, relaxes, relaxing, relaxed), it is also an adjective. Example uses:
As a verb: We relaxed on the patio.
As an adjective: We enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of this resort.
No, "relaxed" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes a state of being calm or free from stress.
Yes, you add -ed to make the past = relaxed
"Stroll" is a verb that means to walk in a leisurely or relaxed manner.
Began
"Chill" can be a verb or an adjective. As a verb, it typically means to relax or to calm down. As an adjective, it is used to describe something that is relaxed or easy-going.
Annie is relaxed.
Relaxes is a verb; the third person singular of the verb to relax (relaxes, relaxing, relaxed).
Usally Jim seems relaxed before a race.
Yes, you add -ed to make the past = relaxed
After work I relax at home with my family. On the weekend we relaxed by the pool.
Began
No it is not. Relaxed can be both an adjective and a verb.Adjective: easy-going temperament.Verb: past tense of the verb "relax".
Relax is a regular verb so you add -ed to make the past form = relaxed
It can be (e.g. a relaxing massage). The present participle of the verb (to relax), it normally means "providing relaxation" -- for a person in the act of relaxing, you would use a participial phrase (e.g. a man relaxing in the tub).
adjective: refreshed, revived, renewed verb: slept, slumbered, relaxed
* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease* Relaxed * At ease
It depends on whether you want the adverb to relate to 'relaxing', 'relaxed', or 'relaxative'. 'Relaxingly' is a possibility, though it's not really idiomatic. I think it would be better to say 'in a relaxing manner', 'in a relaxed way', or a similar construction, using whichever adjectival form you want to refer to.
The word 'fit' is an adjective. It can be used in the following examples:John was in no fit state to continue.John felt relaxed and fit after his holiday.'Fit' is also a noun and a verb.