It can be, rarely, but it is a verb form, the past participle of "to hear."
The related forms unheard, misheard, and overheard are more commonly used as adjectives. Heard is more often used in participial phrases.
Adjective: The heard rumble was accompanied by tremors in the ground.
Participial phrase: A gunshot heard in the forest made the campers uneasy.
No, the word 'heard' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to hear. The past participle of the verb to hear also functions as an adjective.
The abstract noun form of the verb to hear is hearing; a word for a meeting of a court or official group whose function is fact finding; an opportunity to give your opinions or ideas; a word for a concept.
The gerund 'hearing' is also a concrete noun as a word for the physical ability to hear.
Hear is a verb. Hearing is a noun.
I hear the music.
My hearing is not very good now.
No, to hear is a verb.
No, it is not. It is a verb (to hear). The past participle (heard) could be an adjective.
Definition of AUDIBLE: heard or capable of being heard - au·di·bil·i·ty \ˌȯ-də-ˈbi-lə-tē\ noun- au·di·bly \ˈȯ-də-blē\ adverb
howl
There are two words that sound alike:aloud (adjective) - able to be heard, out loudallowed (past tense verb) - permitted, authorized
Hear is an irregular verb because we have a different word for the past tense, we don't add -ed to make past tensehear - heard.For regular verbs we add -ed to make the past tense.walk - walked, listen - listened, talk - talkedMore irregular verbs:run - ran, eat- ate, speak - spoke, catch - caught.
Yes, it is an adjective it means:capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard; actually heard.
No, it is not. It is a verb (to hear). The past participle (heard) could be an adjective.
No, it is a verb. Heard is the past tense and past participle of the verb to hear. It may be used as an adjective as well.
Do you mean 'objective' or 'adjective'. I have never heard of 'odjective;. ???? 'Objective' is a goal, or target to reach. 'Adjective' is word qualifying a noun.
Definition of AUDIBLE: heard or capable of being heard - au·di·bil·i·ty \ˌȯ-də-ˈbi-lə-tē\ noun- au·di·bly \ˈȯ-də-blē\ adverb
Yes, it is one word, the verb or adjective overheard.
(near) (far) These are only some I have heard of. If you have more.Improve this answer.
howl
The word good is both a noun and an adjective. Example sentences:Noun: The good you do for your community is appreciated by many.Adjective: I've heard that this is a good movie.Another noun form is goodness.
Poor - adjective shepherds - subject heard - predicate the - article songs - direct object of - preposition the - article angels - object of the preposition
The word "latest" is an adjective. It is the superlative form of the adjective late. (It can also be considered a noun, e.g. Have you heard the latest?)
The word 'gay' is not a noun, it is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'gay' is gaiety.Example sentence:Sounds of gaiety from the party could be heard in the street below.