Yes, displayed, the past participle of display, is an action. Therefore it is a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
The plural form for the noun display is displays. The word display is also a verb: display, displays, displaying, displayed.
No. Exhibit can be a verb (to display) or a noun (a display or viewing).
Yes, the noun display is a common noun. Display is also a verb.
no it's a verb
The word display as a verb means to show, show off, or exhibit. As such, it can be used when referring to characteristics or traits (e.g. this species displays geographical variations).As a noun, a display is likewise an exhibit, or array of items. The noun is separately used for visual devices such computer monitors, indicating the size and type of presentation (e.g. 23" touchscreen display).
No. Display can be a noun (exhibit) or a verb (to show).
The plural form for the noun display is displays. The word display is also a verb: display, displays, displaying, displayed.
No. Exhibit can be a verb (to display) or a noun (a display or viewing).
Yes, the noun display is a common noun. Display is also a verb.
no it's a verb
The plural form for the noun display is displays. The word display is also a verb: display, displays, displaying, displayed.
Display is a regular verb, so you just add "ed" to the end of it.
Display can be a noun or verb. Here are some sentences.The jewelry display caught my eye.Display those sweaters in the store window.He will display his talents at the show.She put on a display of temper.
As a noun: la exposición As a verb: demonstrar.
Ostentatious IS a verb. To be ostentatious means you are showy.
Yes, "show" can be a noun, referring to a public entertainment or display of skill. It can also be a verb, meaning to display or exhibit.
Translation: 'muestra' or 'demonstración' (noun) 'mostrar' or 'desplegar' (verb)