"Shopping" is a verb, specifically, it is the present participle of the verb "to shop".
It is a noun when used to describe a retail outlet. A verb when used to describe those who visit the retail outlet to purchase.
Yes.
The form of the verb to browse is browsed (looked over, shopped, searched internet).
No, the clause 'Mrs. Mills shopped' is a singular, proper, compound noun as subject (Mrs. Mills) of the past tense verb (shopped). Note: 'Mrs. Mills' is a proper noun as the name of a specific person; proper nouns are always capitalized.
Yesterday, I shopped for new shoes at the mall.
She shopped all day and afternoon.We shopped for some really nice tea.
I/you/we/they shop. He/she/it shops. The present participle is shopping.
The ancient Greeks shopped at the agora.
Yes i shopped on. Many peoples are shop on ebay.
I shop (present indicative). I will/shall shop (future). I shopped (past). I had shopped (past perfect). I would shop (conditional). That I shop (subjunctive). Shop! (imperative).
The past tense of "shop" would be "shopped". bUT SOME SAY IT IS " SHOPED" BUT THE CORRECT IS "SHOPPED" WITH DOUBLE "P'' w/ /ED/.
Agora
I saw in a picture that she shopped at h&m I saw in a picture that she shopped at h&m
No, it's just a joke on the name of the Visa brand credit card.The English word Visa comes from the French verb viserwhich came from the Latin verb videre. And, incidentally, the Latin verb videre is the infinitive form of vidi.