Frightening is the correct way to spell it.
Scared is the correct spelling.
She had never been so frightened before.Mummy, James frightened me again.
He was frightened badly. So I talked him down.
"Frightened" is the past participle of the verb "to frighten". In English, participles can behave like adjectives, and many will consider them a sub-class of adjectives. "Frightened" does past the adjective test (you can say "more frightened, very frightened"). So if it helps you to consider participles to be adjectives, go ahead.
No, frighten is a verb. The participle forms, frighteningand frightened, can be used as adjectives. Examples: a frightening movie, the frightened child.
Scared is the correct spelling.
The correct spelling is afraid (scared, frightened).
The noun is fright, the verb is frighten (to scare) and the past tense or adjective is frightened.
The word "frightened" sonds the same as the words "fry tend" or "fry tinned." Strung together, you get (FRY-tehnd) or (FRY-tind).
She had never been so frightened before.Mummy, James frightened me again.
Seeing as werewolves are usually in human form they can be frightened of anything that a human could be frightened of. Though they are usually frightened of their change, as it hurts them.
He was frightened badly. So I talked him down.
Frightened in English to Spanish is Campronda
Tagalog translation of frightened: natakot
The comparative form of "frightened" is "more frightened," and the superlative form is "most frightened." So, if you're feeling a little scared, you're just frightened. But if you're really shaking in your boots, you're the most frightened person in the room. Just try not to wet your pants, honey!
Afraid, terrified, horrified, alarmed, frightened, petrified.
When frightened, bilbies hide in the burrows they dig.