It is the past participle of a verb.
It is also an adjective.
Yes, "seated" can be a verb. For example, in the sentence "She seated herself at the table," "seated" is being used as a past tense verb indicating an action performed by the subject.
The word must is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: This video is a must before you take the exam. Verb: All passengers must remain seated.
Sit can be both a verb and a noun. The noun sit is a word for the fit of clothing or a period of being seated. Noun forms for the verb to sit are sitter, a sit in, and the gerund, sitting.
The verb form of the word "residence" is "reside."
Yes it can be. The word was can be a main verb or an auxiliary verb (sometimes called a helping verb)
To do. A deed (noun) is something you do (verb).
The word must is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: This video is a must before you take the exam. Verb: All passengers must remain seated.
Sit can be both a verb and a noun. The noun sit is a word for the fit of clothing or a period of being seated. Noun forms for the verb to sit are sitter, a sit in, and the gerund, sitting.
No, there is no word spelled 'setted' in English. The past tense of the verb to 'set' is set. Examples: I can set the table noun. (present) I had set the table yesterday. (past) The past tense of the verb to 'seat' is seated. The past tense of the verb to 'settle' is settled.
the word were is a LINKING VERB.
The word 'be' is indeed a verb.
Yes, the word 'do' is a verb.
Verb 2. A Verb is an action word, a 'doing' word.
Seat belt is a noun, when the words are used together to describe the common automobile safety feature.
No, "is" is not a preposition. It is a "be" verb that is used to link the subject of a sentence with a subject complement.
Yes.The word WILL is a helping verb.
The Word "carved" is not a verb.
The word been is a verb. It is the past participle of the verb "to be".