I'm so bored I am answering questions on Answers.com.
The fresh drill bit quickly bored through the dense wood.
I was bored in math class yoday
No, the word 'bored' in that sentence is an adjective.The adjective 'bored' is functioning as a predicate adjective (a type of subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb that renames or restates the subject (he = bored).
You can use "bored" in a sentence like this: "After sitting in the waiting room for an hour, I started to feel really bored." Alternatively, you might say, "She was so bored during the lecture that she struggled to stay awake."
im bored
The verb in the sentence "Herb was very bored" is "was." It is a form of the verb "to be," which functions as a linking verb connecting the subject "Herb" to the adjective "bored." The word "bored" itself is not a verb in this context; it serves as a predicate adjective describing Herb's state.
The fresh drill bit easily bored a hole through the wood.
I love to draw,when i am bored(:
I love to draw,when i am bored(:
i wrote on a black bored
In English "je m'ennuie vraiment sur vous" actually means "I really am bored on you", which doesn't really make sense.Perhaps the correct sentence should be:"Je m'ennuie vraiment avec vous" ==> "I really get bored (when I am) with you"Or, closer to the initial sentence:"je m'ennuie vraiment sans vous" ==> ("I really am/get bored without you ("formal You" or "you guys"))
Waking up in the afternoon on a Sunday, with nothing to do, I began to get bored and read for the first time in my life.