No. The word seen is a past participle of the verb "to see."
When used with a noun, it is considered a participial.
e.g. "The last man seen in the film"
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
no its a past tense verb
Reading can be a verb a noun or adjective. verb -- I am reading a good book. noun -- I like reading. adjective -- Have you seen my reading glasses?
Yes, the adjective unseen applies to subjects that are not seen. Adjectives that are synonyms include invisible, undetected, or concealed.
No, "visible" is an adjective, not a noun. It describes something that can be seen or is able to be seen.
"Seen" can function as a verb (past participle of "see") or as an adjective (in the sense of "visible" or "noticed").
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
The word dreary is an adjective. It means gloomy, dull, or sorrowful. There is a rarely seen related adjective, drearisome.
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
no its a past tense verb
baseball
Reading can be a verb a noun or adjective. verb -- I am reading a good book. noun -- I like reading. adjective -- Have you seen my reading glasses?
Yes, it is an adjective. It is related to the noun federation, and the virtually unseen verb 'federate' -- which does give rise to the common related adjective, which is federated.The active adjective (also never seen) is federative.
No. Rippling is an adjective. The adverb, seldom seen, is "ripplingly."
The character ? means 'new' in Japanese and can be seen in the adjective for 'new' ??? (atarashii).
Yes, the adjective unseen applies to subjects that are not seen. Adjectives that are synonyms include invisible, undetected, or concealed.