yes announced is a mental action verb
It could be a physical verb.
action
Physical and Mental. :) L.I.F.E. (LOVE IS FOREVER EVERYWHERE)
Visited is a action verb. An action verb is a verb that expresses either physical or mental activity. A linking verb is a verb that expresses a state of being. A linking verb connects, or links, the subject to a word or word group that identifies
mental verb
'Announced' is an action verb because it describes an action performed by someone (in this case, making an announcement). It is not a linking verb (which connects the subject to a noun or adjective) or a physical or mental verb.
It could be a physical verb.
"Angered" is generally considered a mental action verb as it describes an emotional response to a stimulus, rather than a physical action.
There are two types of action verbs, a physical action(to run, to see) and mental action (to think, to remember).The action verb 'put' can be a physical action or a mental action.Examples:I put all of the dishes away. (a physical action)I put my children's needs first. (a mental action)
No, "thought" is not an action verb. It is a verb that describes a mental process or activity rather than a physical action.
A physical part verb is called an action verb. An action verb will show an action that is either mental or physical.
"List" can be considered a mental verb as it involves the cognitive process of organizing information in the mind rather than a physical action.
Yes, "forgot" is an action verb. It describes the action of failing to remember something. Action verbs express physical or mental activities, and "forgot" clearly indicates a mental action related to memory.
action
Physical and Mental. :) L.I.F.E. (LOVE IS FOREVER EVERYWHERE)
No, "thinks" is not an action verb. It is a mental process verb that describes the act of forming an idea or belief. Action verbs typically describe physical actions or movements.
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.