It's A Philipino word~ Meaning "shake"
If this is in reference to the Footballing term then WAG means Wives and Girlfriends. As in the Footballers' WAGs. Or if you mean as in 'to wag your finger' or a dog 'wags its tail' then it means to move to and fro rapidly. Or it could mean to skip lessons at school
It is a common word that is used mainly in Australia meaning skipping school/class. So if someone asks you 'Did you wag school today?' They are basicly asking 'Did you skip school today.' Or I am wagging this class.' meaning 'I am skipping this class.' Hope that helps.
The dog wagged his tail in the middle of the road.
No, it is not an adverb. The word wagged is a past tense verb.
there is no oppisite
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Here is a sentence with the word 'dog':The dog wagged its tail vigorously and barked in sheer bliss when it sensed my arrival.
The dog wagged his tail.
"Wagged" has one syllable.
The dog wagged his tail in the middle of the road.
No, it is not an adverb. The word wagged is a past tense verb.
The past tense of "wag" is "wagged."
there is no oppisite
A simple predicate is the verb and any auxiliary verbs that might be present in the sentence.Examples:The dog barks.I will go.She will not scream. (not is an adverb and not part of the simple predicate.)The simple predicate is the main verb in the predicate that tells what the subject does.The complete predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb.A sentence can have more than one predicate.Examples:The dog wagged its tail. (the simple predicate is 'wagged')The dog wagged its tail. (the complete predicate is 'wagged its tail')The dog wagged its tail and ran for the ball. (the two simple predicates are 'wagged' and 'ran')
The dog wagged its tail.
other forms of wag are wagged and wagging.
No, the word 'wagged' is the past tense of the verb to wag (wags, wagging, wagged).The word wag is both a noun and a verb.
the tongue on footwear can be wagged.
A dog's tongue can wag (move back and forth) but it cannot speak or utter words.