Do you mean a verb form of crutch? A long time ago, you could say something was crutched by someone or something, but we don't use it anymore that I know.
If you're looking for a better or different way of saying "walking on crutches," you'd be better off using a synonym for walking that implies "with difficulty" like hobbling.
You can say, "He walked on crutches for two weeks."
"He can walk on crutches."
"He was walking on crutches."
"He will be walking on crutches at this time tomorrow."
These are all verb forms of to walk.
Yes. I am walking. (Verb) I went for a walk. (Noun) In the first example, walking is a participle. A particle is a form of a verb. In the second example, walk in the object of went. An object can be, and is in this case a noun.
The verb in this sentence is 'walk', but the form it takes is incorrect for this sentence. A few sentences with the correct form of 'walk' could be: The cat walks slowly. (present tense form). The cat is walking slowly. (present progressive form) The cat walked slowly. (past tense form)
The verb to pace drops the E to form pacing(walking back and forth).
what is the form of the verb answer it ..............
Walking can be an adjective, but it is more commonly used as a verb or noun. Walking is the present participle of the verb to walk, and it is also frequently used as a noun for the activity of walking. Here are examples using walking as different parts of speech:Verb: We were walking underneath the bridge when we heard the screams.Noun: Walking is great exercise if you do enough of it.Adjective: I am going to a conference in Belgium and will need both dress shoes and walking shoes.
A walking stick Crutches A zimmer (walking) frame. Leg callipers
The use of crutches is commonplace after arthroscopy, with progression to independent walking on an "as tolerated" basis by the patient
a 150 pound person burns 352 calories per hour walking on crutches, a 180 pound person burns 409. http://www.livestrong.com/article/320780-calories-burned-on-crutches/
Put on an Ace bandage, buy your crutches and voila! I understand though, that walking and living with crutches is no picnic for the shoulders.
The present participle is verb + ingeg run = running, walk= walking
You use the base form of the verb. For example walk:For present simple - he/she/it and singular noun subjects add -s to the verb: he walks, it walks, the boy walksFor present simple - plural subjects use the base form of the verb: they walk, we walk, the teachers walkFor present continuous form the present participle by adding -ing to the base form ( for all subjects) and use the appropriate be verb:I am walking, she is walking, they are walking, the teachers are walking
Progressive verb form, also known as continuous verb form, is used to indicate actions that are ongoing or in progress. It is formed by combining a form of the verb "to be" with the present participle of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example, "I am talking" or "She is eating."
A progressive verb form, also known as a continuous verb form, indicates ongoing or continuous action. It is formed by using a form of "to be" plus the present participle of the main verb (e.g., "is playing," "are studying").
If the tendonitis is severe enough so as to limit pressure on that leg - for purposes of walking - then, yes, the doctor would/should give you crutches (or, at least, a specialized walking boot, if indicated).
Yes you will, sticks or crutches if it is painful to walk
The word sought is likely "crutches" (wooden or metal walking supports).
Yes. I am walking. (Verb) I went for a walk. (Noun) In the first example, walking is a participle. A particle is a form of a verb. In the second example, walk in the object of went. An object can be, and is in this case a noun.