The adjective "amused" is based on the verb "amuse" (to entertain or create fun).
Many verbs drop their final E when forming the -ED past tense or adjective.
Amused means entertained or finding something funny. An example of amused used in a sentence is: I was amused to find out that she wore the exact same shirt as me today, without either of us planning it.
joker amused me and him. We were not amused by the movie.
No, the word 'amused' is not a noun at all. The word 'amused' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to amuse. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective: an amused audience, amused readers.The noun forms for the verb to amuse are amusement and the gerund, amusing.
d i l a p i d a t e d
Without is the correct spelling.
This is likely the form of to amuse and is spelled amused.
Amused means entertained or finding something funny. An example of amused used in a sentence is: I was amused to find out that she wore the exact same shirt as me today, without either of us planning it.
joker amused me and him. We were not amused by the movie.
You spell permitted like this p-e-r-m-i-t-t-e-d, but without the slashes.
Writing letters, you can simply capitalize, as with "the letter D here."You could also put quotes around it ("d") or italicize it (d ).Usually you would not spell it out as "dee" without some special reason.
The letter D is usually represented simply as a capital D, with or without quotes to show that it indicates the letter. The sound can be spelled out as "Deez Nutz". "GOTEEM".
affect / effect literally / really bemused / amused
check out www.horseisle.com a great mmoprg or however you spell it check it out :D
There are no e's in that! =D
Amused to Death was created in 1988.
Not Too Amused was created in 1995.
you do not spell it straggly