no its a past tense verb
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
Yes, the adjective unseen applies to subjects that are not seen. Adjectives that are synonyms include invisible, undetected, or concealed.
No. The word seen is a past participle of the verb "to see." When used with a noun, it is considered a participial. e.g. "The last man seen in the film"
The category or part of speech for the word "seldom" in the sentence "You have seldom seen a more beautiful sunrise" is adverb. An adverb modifies or describes a verb, which in this case is "have seen."
Her as an adjective is called a possessive adjective. The related possessive pronoun is hers, and the word her can also be a pronoun (they saw her) and colloquially a noun (The dog is a her -- also seen as The dog is a she.)
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
The word "obvious" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that is easily seen or understood, without the need for explanation.
No, "sight" is not an adjective. It is a noun that refers to the ability to see, or to something that is seen.
The word dreary is an adjective. It means gloomy, dull, or sorrowful. There is a rarely seen related adjective, drearisome.
The word "invisibility" is a noun. It refers to the state of being invisible or not able to be seen.
The word apparent is an adjective. It describes something that is capable of being seen.
Yes, the adjective unseen applies to subjects that are not seen. Adjectives that are synonyms include invisible, undetected, or concealed.
No. The word seen is a past participle of the verb "to see." When used with a noun, it is considered a participial. e.g. "The last man seen in the film"
The category or part of speech for the word "seldom" in the sentence "You have seldom seen a more beautiful sunrise" is adverb. An adverb modifies or describes a verb, which in this case is "have seen."
Her as an adjective is called a possessive adjective. The related possessive pronoun is hers, and the word her can also be a pronoun (they saw her) and colloquially a noun (The dog is a her -- also seen as The dog is a she.)
Her as an adjective is called a possessive adjective. The related possessive pronoun is hers, and the word her can also be a pronoun (they saw her) and colloquially a noun (The dog is a her -- also seen as The dog is a she.)
No, which is a pronoun, and can also serve as an adjective. Which is the proper course? He was not sure which man he had seen.