Tied down is a phrasal verb, as in "He tied down the load and drove away." Tied down is the past tense of tie down.Tied is the past tense or past participle of the verb tie. Down is an adverb.
No, "tied" is not an adverb. It is a past tense form of the verb "tie" and can also function as an adjective when describing something that has been secured or bound.
The tenses of the verb "to tie" include present (tie), past (tied), and present participle (tying). Additional tenses can be formed using auxiliary verbs, such as "has tied" (present perfect) or "will tie" (future simple).
sail/sale
Were what? In Igbo you can't just say were. The to be verb has to be tied to another verb. For example: They were eating - Fa ne li They were driving - Fa na nya We were there - Anyi no eba
Yes, it can be (tied score, tied ribbons). It is the past participle of the verb "to tie" and may be a verb or adjective.
was tied
Tied can be used as a verb (past tense of tie) and an adjective (a tied game).
Tied down is a phrasal verb, as in "He tied down the load and drove away." Tied down is the past tense of tie down.Tied is the past tense or past participle of the verb tie. Down is an adverb.
No, "tied" is not an adverb. It is a past tense form of the verb "tie" and can also function as an adjective when describing something that has been secured or bound.
The tenses of the verb "to tie" include present (tie), past (tied), and present participle (tying). Additional tenses can be formed using auxiliary verbs, such as "has tied" (present perfect) or "will tie" (future simple).
Were what? In Igbo you can't just say were. The to be verb has to be tied to another verb. For example: They were eating - Fa ne li They were driving - Fa na nya We were there - Anyi no eba
The non-count noun 'string' takes a singular verb form; for example:The string is tied too tight.The string is in the top drawer.
I tied my bathing suit tighter as I watched the incoming ocean tide.The pirate tied his prisoner feet from the tide level.Seeing the outgoing tide before a tsunami leaves many people tongue tied.
Laces can be a noun or a verb. He tied the laces of his shoes very tight. She laces her shoes very creaively.
yes. It is an adjective and means "free". It is an opposite of tight or tied up. It should not be confused with the verb "lose" .
Yes, it can be (a docked ship). It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to dock) and can be used as an adjective to mean "tied up at a dock."