Yes because you are doing something right.
Yes studied is a verb in past tense form.
Yes, but it can also be a noun.
To translate studies from Spanish to English, you can use online translation tools like Google Translate or hire a professional translator who is proficient in both languages. It is important to ensure that the translation accurately conveys the meaning and message of the original study.
The verb "study" and its third person singular form "studies" are both transitive; some object of the verb specifying what is to be studied is required for a complete clause containing this verb.
Yes. estudia is the conjugated form of the verb estudiar, in the present tense, third person, singular. estudia is "He studies" or "She studies" or "It studies". estudiar is the infinitive form of the verb (to) study.
No
were (a form of the verb "to be," past tense plural)
I know that hard is an adjective! :D 'Hard' can be an adverb or an adjective, but not a verb. For example: 'I worked hard at my studies.' (Adverb) 'I find my studies very hard.' (Adjective)
Nouns do not have tenses. Verbs are the words that have tenses.The word study is both a noun and a verb. The tenses for the verb are: study, studies, studying, studied.Nouns have a singular and a plural form: study, studies.
The word studying is a verb. It is the present participle of study.
The word study is a verb. The past tense is studied. It can also be a noun. For example, a room used for studying.
Axel Holvoet has written: 'Studies in the Latvian verb' -- subject(s): Aspect, Latvian language, Mood, Verb, Voice
Study can be used as both a noun and a verb.When used as an action, as in "to study something", it is a verb already.Some other verbs which depend on the tense you need are studies, studying and studied.
No, the word study is a noun (study, studies) and a verb (study, studies, studying, studied). Examples: Noun: The study of the blood is called hematology. Noun: The study doubles as a guest room. Verb: What will you study at the university?