Rather is an adverb, not a verb.
If you say I would rather..., it means I would prefer..., but, although prefer is a verb, ratheris not.
No, "multiplied" is not a linking verb; it is an action verb. Linking verbs, like "is" or "seem," connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, while action verbs describe actions performed by the subject. In the context of mathematics, "multiplied" indicates the action of multiplication rather than serving as a connector.
May is a linking verb, not an action verb.
No all forms of the be verb are state verbs.
a action verb
I think it is a linking verb because an action verb is action that is happening now but plotted is in the past because of -ed so I am just guessing here and I think it is a linking verb
No, "thought" is not an action verb. It is a verb that describes a mental process or activity rather than a physical action.
yes
Yes, to send is an action verb, an act rather than a state of being.
Yes, the verb to rent is an action verb; an act performed rather than a state of being.
No, "lazily" is an adverb, not a verb. It describes how an action is done rather than being the action itself.
"Believe" is not typically classified as an action verb; rather, it is considered a mental or state verb. Action verbs express physical actions, while "believe" describes a state of mind or feeling. It indicates a cognitive process rather than a physical action.
No, "remember" is not an action verb. It is typically classified as a mental or cognitive verb, as it involves recalling or retaining information in one's memory rather than physical action.
"Had" is usually considered a helping verb or an auxiliary verb rather than an action verb. It is used to form past perfect tense or to show possession or obligation.
"Smelled" is a verb, but it is a linking verb when used to express the sense of smell. It connects the subject to the sensory experience rather than describing an action.
"Angered" is generally considered a mental action verb as it describes an emotional response to a stimulus, rather than a physical action.
Yes, it expresses the conclusion of an action or status. The past tense verb ended (to end) can have a direct object when an action or status is *being ended* rather than ending by itself.
No, the word "result" is not an action verb; it functions primarily as a noun. It refers to the outcome or consequence of an action or event. In some contexts, it can be used as a verb (e.g., "to result in"), but in that case, it describes the action of leading to a particular outcome rather than being a standalone action verb.