verb. john cried. in the sentence john is doing something
Cried only has one syllable. The -ed makes it sound like two, but it is only one.
Technically speaking, there should be a comma inserted: "When he went, you cried." The sentence can be rearranged to show the subject/predicate structure better: "You cried when he went." Now you can readily see that the word "You" is the subject, and the word "cried" is the verb because it reveals the action that the subject performed. The phrase "when he cried" is an adverbial clause, a phrase that modifies or adds some additional detail or description about the verb "went." That is, it states that he went at a specific time. Thus, "You" is the subject, "cried when he went" is the full predicate.
"cried" is the past tense form of the verb "cry". To prove it is a verb, you can use it with a subject: "I cried, you cried, they cried".
No. Cried is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of the verb "to cry." It can, however, be used as an adjective (e.g. cried tears).
Yes, the word 'cried' is a verb, the past tense and past participle of the verb to cry. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.example use of the adjective:Her cried tears didn't solve the problem.The daily news was once delivered by cried messages in the streets.The present participle or the verb also functions as an adjective.example: The woman held her crying baby.
The baby cried because it was hungry.
The past tense of the word cry is cried.
The word "cried" has one syllable.
Cried only has one syllable. The -ed makes it sound like two, but it is only one.
The teacher cried "foul" on discovering this sentence had been plagiarized.
The root word of "cries" is "cry."
sobbed
Wept.
she cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and cried and etc. etc. etc.
You could use the word 'wept' or 'shed a tear'.
the child cried lustily.
another word is cry. :)