Yes, sweetened, the past participle of sweeten, is an action and therefore a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
Traveled is a main verb; it does have a meaning of its own and doesn't need to be supported by another verb.
Includes is a verb.
Construct is a verb.
Belong is a verb.
Traveled is a main verb; it does have a meaning of its own and doesn't need to be supported by another verb.
Sweetened Sweet is an adjective rather than a verb. Sweeten is a verb, and, as stated above, sweetened is its past tense. Another answer with additional information: Verbs in English have four forms: present tense, present participle, past tense, and past participle. You can always get it correct by substituting: Present tense: Today I sweeten. Present participle (sometimes called gerund): Now I am sweetening. Past tense: Yesterday I sweetened. Present or past participle: I have sweetened. Listen to yourself speak. If you speak correct English, it works for all verbs.
No, the word 'sweeter' is the comparative form for the adjective sweet: sweet, sweeter, sweetest To 'sweeten' is a verb: sweeten, sweetens, sweetening, sweetened. Example: I sweeten my tea with honey.
Vitaminwater Zero is sweetened with Truvia.
Sweetened tea would be a HOMOGENEOUS mixture.
The correct spelling is "sweetened" (to make sweeter, to make more agreeable).
No, sweetened condensed milk and evaporated milk are not the same. Sweetened condensed milk has added sugar, while evaporated milk does not.
How can I prepare a Marketing plan for canned sweetened pineapple?
To substitute evaporated milk with sweetened condensed milk in a recipe, you can dilute the sweetened condensed milk with water to achieve a similar consistency to evaporated milk. Use a 1:1 ratio of sweetened condensed milk to water.
It's all about opinion.
weekend Beatened
a compound
one can of sweetened condensed milk is now for one dollars but naw it is for more.