pushed
The tree pushed.
An intransitive verb cannot take a direct object, so a sentence ending that would make "pushed" intransitive could be something like "She pushed with all her might."
The boys pushed the tree over. = active sentence. Boys = subject, pushed over = verb, tree = object(This sentence is a little different because it has a phrasal verb not a single word verb)To turn an active sentence into a passive sentence the object goes into the subject position =The treeNow the verb in a passive sentence is be + past participle. The verb (past tense of push over) in the active sentence = pushed over and the past participle is the same pushed over. The active sentence is a past sentence so the be verb in the passive sentence must be past = wasThe tree was pushed over. = the passive sentence. If you want to you can add the agent = the boys.The tree was pushed over by the boys. (But you don't have to add the agent).Another example:The dog chased the cat = The cat was chased. or The cat was chased (by the dog).We keep the sugar in the cupboard. = The sugar is kept in the cupboard or The sugar is kept in the cupboard by us.
You pushedthe bag. ("bag" is the direct object of "pushed")
"Pushed" is a past tense verb.
Personally, when I think of "format" as a verb, I think of technology. As in, "Can you format my iPod?" Or "I format computers for a living."
Yes, it can be (pushed buttons, pushed carts).The word pushed is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to push."
I believe it is a gerund, try reading the sentence dropping the word computers: "His hobby is programming" Programming = subject complement of the verb is. At least that is what I got out of this page - http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/gerund.htm
Yes it is
The word 'way' is a noun, direct object of the verb 'pushed'.The noun 'way' is used as a word in the context of passage or progress on a course:Note: The correct spelling is "They pushed their way through."
recommendation/ answer= who recommend
The verb in the sentence "How are they different" is "are."