Yes, it is the past tense of rush.
rushed
yes
The singular form of "hurry" is "hurry" itself, as it can be used both as a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the state of being rushed or a quick movement. As a verb, it means to move or act quickly.
Rushed is the correct spelling.
The plural form of the last name Rush is Rushes
rushed
"Rushed" can be both an adjective (e.g. "He made a rushed decision") and a verb (e.g. "She rushed to the airport").
yes
No, it is a verb or adjective. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to rush."
Over is the adverb. Over is also a preposition, but when it's paired with a verb it becomes an adverb.
Yes, "rush" is the present tense of "rushed." The verb "to rush" means to hurry, to do something quickly. For example: When I know I am late to catch the bus, I rush to get out of the house.
Antwan and Jorge are the subjects. Rushed is the verb. Machine is the direct object and the phrase "in the hall" is the adverbial phrase modifying machine.
No. It's a noun or a verb (to rush). One adverb form is "hurriedly ."
The singular form of "hurry" is "hurry" itself, as it can be used both as a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the state of being rushed or a quick movement. As a verb, it means to move or act quickly.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a noun (rushed state) or a verb (to rush, to act or move quickly).
The verb form of "panicked" is "panic." It means to feel sudden, uncontrollable fear or anxiety, often causing a rushed or chaotic reaction. In its present tense, it can be used as "to panic," and in past tense, it becomes "panicked."
No, hurried is a verb form or adjective. The noun form is "hurry" (a hurry).