It is a past tense verb (Both participle and simple past)
verbs don't describe any thing they are words that show actions or states.
Yes. "Drink" can also be used as a noun.
The word drank is a verb; verbs are not singular or plural. Verbs have tenses, drink, drinks, drinking, drank or drunk. We drank a wine that night. (plural subject) Jack drank some wines that night. (plural object)
drinking, drunk, drank, drink, and much more. For more, go to http:/www.happychild.org.uk/freeway/xxxxlanguage/verbs/todrinkoverview.htm
Drink, drank, drunk are all verbs. The past participle, drunk, can be used as an adjective. Example: I can't believe you are drunk right now!
Present / Past ride / rode cut / cut eat / ate drink / drank grow / grew
Drink-Drank-Drunk was created in 2005.
The future tense of drink is will drink.
DRINK (noun) : a liquid consumed orally - plural "drinks".
No. Our Drink. We drank. He drank, she drank, and then we all got drunk.
Drank is a verb. It is the past tense of drink. We drink water everyday I drank 2 litres yesterday
Drank."I drank 4 glasses of water yesterday."
drunk drink / drank / drunk
past tense for drink is drank.