No, "strolled" is a verb, specifically the past tense of "stroll." An adverb typically describes how an action is performed, while "strolled" refers to the action itself.
Strolled is an action, so it is a verb. Strolled is the past tense of to stroll.
There are one syllable in "strolled."
The past tense of "stroll" is "strolled."
The past tense of "stroll" is "strolled."
No, "stick" is not an adverb. It is a noun or a verb. An adverb is a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
When about is used by itself, not with an object, it is an adverb. Examples: The people strolled about. (to and fro) The distance is about five miles. (approximately)
Strolled is an action, so it is a verb. Strolled is the past tense of to stroll.
The couple strolled on the beach.He strolled past the library.
He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.
There are one syllable in "strolled."
She strolled through the park leisurely.
Strolled or ambled
I have strolled.
walked
The past tense of "stroll" is "strolled."
Ambled
strolled into