A rhetorical question. That's what!
No, the word answered is the past tense of the word answer. Answer is a verb, therefore answered is also a verb. Ex: I answered the question with ease. Jimmy, will you answer the question for us?
I have answered your question.
The word is spelt as you have in the question.
This question can not be answered. If it is a trick question the answer would be answer.
She accuratley answered the question.
when writing your question you answered it
Yes it is. I very calmly answered this question for you.
There is no such English word as 'erytic', this question can not be answered.
The past tense of the word 'answers' is 'answered'. Example: "I just answered your question."
An adverb is a word that modifies/gives us more information about a verb.So, in the sentence: "Tom answered his teacher's question". "answered" is the verb (a doing or being word). But if we wrote: "Tom hesitantly answered his teacher's question" or "Tom proudly answered his teacher's question" or "Tom correctly answered his teacher's question" then hesitantly, proudly & correctly are all adverbs because they are giving more information about how he answered.
To that question I answered... "Why do you like the word of fuming?" I asked.
This is called a rhetorical question.