Carried is the verb in this sentence, but it is not a mental verb. Mental verbs are verbs like care/see/think
No. If one is to say "something is getting larger", getting would be the verb, not larger. The root term large as a verb would be enlarge.No, it's a comparative adjective. Formed from the adjective large. To form comparative adjectives you add -ed to adjectives with one syllable or you use more for adjectives with two or more syllables.big - bigger, large - largerinteresting - more interesting, complicated - more complicated.Also you use than: larger than, more complicated thanTheir house is larger than ours.This test is more complicated than I thought.
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
The word 'get/got' should not be used in the written English Language. The English vocabularly is large enough to have a verb to cover for every situation. Yes!!! We use the words 'get' & 'got' in every day casual spoken language. However, when spoken it is NOT a adverb, but a verb. e.g. We may say 'Get me a cup of tea!!!'. However, it is much more polite to say ' May I have a cup of tea'. or in a cafe, 'May I purchase a cup of tea'.
It is a helping verb.
The verb of large is enlarge. As in the action "to enlarge something".
The verb form of 'large' is 'enlarge'.
"Large" is an adjective used to describe the size of something; it is not a verb.
It's difficult to say, because large is an adjective and adjectives don't necessarily have a verb form. To be a verb it would have to be an action word. The best I can give you is "enlarge"
No, the word "large" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe the size of something.
Enlarge.
Enlarge.
an adjective
Throng is a noun (a large gathering) and a verb (to gather in large numbers).
The verb of large is enlarge. As in the action "to enlarge something".
enlarge
Enlarged.