It can be an adjective, and it can also be a verb.
You have a tired look on your face.
That was a tired joke.
He was tired
That class exercise tired me.
The tired joke and the tired look are adjectives, specifically they are past participles modifying nouns.
The last one is an intransitive verb.
Yes it can be ("a tiring exercise in futility").
The word tiring is the present participle of the verb (to tire). It can be a verb form, but it is seldom used in the active voice as a noun.
Cardiac muscle is designed to continually work without tiring
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
To change the adjective 'tired' to the adjective 'tiring', you must first remove the -ed before you add the -ing: tiringThe words tired and tiring are also forms of the verb to tire: tires, tiring, tired.Example sentences:Adjective: He gave the same tired excuse for missing the meeting.Adjective: That was a tiring task, next time I'll ask for some help.Verb: We tired the kids out so now it's time take them home to bed.Verb: The lecture was tiring me to the point of dozing off.
No. too - adverb tired - adjective
Yes, it is an adverb. It means in a through manner. It should not be confused with "exhaustingly" (in a tiring manner).
The noun recession (economic or legal term) has the adjective form "recessionary" meaning pertaining to a recession.Another adjective that refers to the process of receding (and the ceremonial term recession) is "recessional."
That is the correct spelling of the word "tired" (fatigued).
If you mean 'tiring' in the context of: 'that was tiring work' -- Then you have spelt it correctly.Tiring
tiring
Very tiring or exhaustgrueling means tierd or tiring
A tiring house is like the dressing room.
"Today was not as tiring as it was yesterday" can also be used.
My day is tiring translates as Mein Tag ist anstrengend.
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