No. Quick can only be used as an adjective, a noun or an adverb.
Quick is an adjective. Quickly is an adverb. So you have to ask yourself what is quick? A verb or a noun? If the noun is quick, use quick. If a verb is being done quickly, then use quickly. For example: The quick dog ran. The dog is being described as quick. (dog=noun) or The dog ran quickly. The running is being done quickly. (run=verb)
It can be, meaning a quick glance. But it is also a verb meaning to peep or glance furtively.
The word "fly" is mainly used as a verb. However, it can be used as an adjective. It is used to mean quick-witted or well-dressed in slang terms.
Jumped is the verb, fox is the noun (quick, brown describe the fox), dog is the direct object (lazy, black describe the dog).
it is an adverb because it describes HOW you did something. Bob ran hurriedyly. Bob is the subject. Ran is the verb. HOW did Bob run? Hurriedly.
The verb of quick is quicken. As in "to quicken something or someone".
Quick is an adjective. Quickly is an adverb. So you have to ask yourself what is quick? A verb or a noun? If the noun is quick, use quick. If a verb is being done quickly, then use quickly. For example: The quick dog ran. The dog is being described as quick. (dog=noun) or The dog ran quickly. The running is being done quickly. (run=verb)
Quick doesn't have a past participle as it's not a verb.
sped, ran, went fast
Hastened is a verb it means be quick to do something.
"Sprang" is the past tense of the verb "spring," which is a regular verb in English. It is a transitive verb that typically indicates a sudden or quick movement or action.
"hop" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a quick jump or a short journey. As a verb, it means to jump with one foot or to move quickly and energetically.
"Fast" can be both an action verb and an adjective. As an action verb, it indicates the act of moving quickly. As an adjective, it describes something that is quick or speedy.
He is a quick learner, "quick" is an adjective describing the noun "learner", but inHis mean response cut me to the quick, "quick" is used as a noun.In the sentence Quick! Quick! You'll miss the faceoff!the imperative command."Come quickly" is implied/understood, and thus the word "quick" would be usedas an adverb describing the verb "come".
Subject = foxverb = jumped (preterite, indicative)Object = dog
The verb form of "fast" is "to fast." It means to refrain from eating food for a period of time, usually for religious, health, or personal reasons.
Run is a verb and a noun. Verb: They run around the block each morning. Noun: I think I'll go for a quick run.