Not formally. The word broke is the past tense of 'to break' and broken is the past participle used as an adjective (a broken switch).
Broke is used colloquially as an adjective to mean "bankrupt" and in the aphorism "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
A verb. "He is breaking the china." It is an action, and describes what "he" is doing.
When you use a linking verb, the subject complement usually needs to be a noun or an adjective. Broken is an adjective. Broke is usually a verb, though in slang, it is used as an adjective when discussing money. Yes you can use is with a verb. In that case, is would be an auxiliary verb rather than a linking verb. But in this case, the tenses would be incompatible. Is has a present tense, but broke is a past tense verb. You would need a present participle verb to use with a present tense auxiliary verb.
Glass is an Adjective that will describe window. EX: The glass window just broke! <---- Glass is the adjective because it tells what kind of window. What kind of window? The glass window.
An impoverished (poor) person might be called an itinerant (wanderer) or a derelict. Synonyms for the adjective impoverished include broke, destitute, bankrupt, homeless, indigent, or needy.
"Ancient" can either be an adjective or a noun, depending on the context of usage.Examples:"Ancient" as an adjective:The Great Pyramids, the Sphynx, and hieroglyphs are all elements of Ancient Egypt."Ancient" as a noun:Ancients in the tribe are respected for their wisdom and experience.
Broke can be an adjective and a verb.
No. Broke is a verb (past tense) which is also an adjective (meaning out of money). The past participle is broken which can also be an adjective. There is an adverb form, which is brokenly.
The noun form for the adjective broke is brokenness. The word broke is also the past tense of the verb to break.
No. Broke is usually used as a verb but sometimes by uneducated speakers as an adjective as in "my broke(n) computer." Brake can be a noun.
"It is broken." Broken is an adjective. Broke is a verb, the past tense of to break.
The word curious is an adjective, along with nasal, as both modify "voice."
X-Ray is an Adjective that starts with "x" for children. Here is a sentence: The X-Rayed child broke her foot.
To be broke means to have little or no money. You hear it as "I'm too broke to eat at a restaurant today," or "I'd go with you, but I'm broke." Sometimes, you might hear it used to refer to a third person. This might be "She spent all her money on clothes, so now she's broke until payday."
A verb. "He is breaking the china." It is an action, and describes what "he" is doing.
When you use a linking verb, the subject complement usually needs to be a noun or an adjective. Broken is an adjective. Broke is usually a verb, though in slang, it is used as an adjective when discussing money. Yes you can use is with a verb. In that case, is would be an auxiliary verb rather than a linking verb. But in this case, the tenses would be incompatible. Is has a present tense, but broke is a past tense verb. You would need a present participle verb to use with a present tense auxiliary verb.
The noun 'break out' is a singular, common, compound, abstract noun; a word for an eruption of something on the skin; occurrences of an infectious disease; an escape from confinement, monotony, or conformity.
Glass is an Adjective that will describe window. EX: The glass window just broke! <---- Glass is the adjective because it tells what kind of window. What kind of window? The glass window.