"Motivated" is the past tense of the verb "motivate"
Motivated is the past tense of the verb, to motivate. Motivated is the past participle of the verb " to motivate" and can be used as a Participial Adjective. Example: A motivated student can learn anything they wish to learn. (here "motivated" describes the student) So, yes! Motivated is an adjective AND the past tense form of the verb "to motivate."
Motivated can be a verb and an adjective. Verb: The past tense of the verb 'motivate'. Adjective: Enthusiastic.
No. Motivated is a past tense verb, also used as an adjective. The closest adverb form is "motivationally" (in a way designed to motivate).
"Wrong" can be a verb, an adjective, or a noun. An example of its use as a verb is "They wrong their political enemies by always describing them as motivated by greed."
The word 'change' is both a verb and a noun.The noun forms of the verb to change are changer and the gerund changing.Example uses:There has been a change in the weather.My quarter is stuck in the coin changer.Changing is easier if you are motivated.
The verb of motivation is motivate.Other verbs are motivates, motivating and motivated.Some example sentences are:"I will motivate my class"."She motivates her students to try harder"."I like motivating people"."He feels motivated".
The correct spelling is inspired (motivated, or imaginative) from the verb to inspire.
"Motivate" is a verb meaning "to give someone a reason or incentive to do something, to make somebody willing to do something, or to cause somebody's behavior." Examples: "I motivated Shelly to drive me to the store." "I made her read Lord of the Rings, and now she is motivated to join many fanclubs." "Many dictators are motivated by a insatiable hunger for power."
There's no verb so it's not a sentence.
The root of the word "motivated" is the Latin verb "movere," which means "to move." This root reflects the idea of being driven or moved to take action or achieve goals. In English, "motivate" and its derivatives refer to the psychological factors that inspire or encourage individuals to pursue certain behaviors or objectives.
The verb of motivation is motivate.Other verbs are motivates, motivating and motivated.Some example sentences are:"I will motivate my class"."She motivates her students to try harder"."I like motivating people"."He feels motivated".
To change the verb "expect" into a noun, you can use the word "expectation." This noun refers to a belief or anticipation that something will happen. For example, "Her expectation of success motivated her to work harder."