No, the word 'thrilled' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to thrill. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective.
The word thrill is a noun as a word for the source or cause of excitement or emotion; a word for an emotion.
The noun forms of the verb to thrill are thriller and the gerund, thrilling.
The abstract noun of "thrilled" is "thrill." It refers to the feeling of intense excitement or pleasure that one experiences. Abstract nouns represent emotions, concepts, or qualities that cannot be physically touched or measured. In this case, "thrill" captures the essence of the excitement associated with being thrilled.
The word 'thrill' is both a noun (thrill, thrills) and a verb (thrill, thrills, thrilling, thrilled).The noun forms of the verb 'to thrill' are thriller and the gerund, thrilling.
Thrilled usually means delighted.
i am thrilled
yes unhappy is the opposite of thrilled.
The abstract noun of "thrilled" is "thrill." It refers to the feeling of intense excitement or pleasure that one experiences. Abstract nouns represent emotions, concepts, or qualities that cannot be physically touched or measured. In this case, "thrill" captures the essence of the excitement associated with being thrilled.
The word 'thrill' is both a noun (thrill, thrills) and a verb (thrill, thrills, thrilling, thrilled).The noun forms of the verb 'to thrill' are thriller and the gerund, thrilling.
No. Thrill can be a verb (to excite or delight) or a noun (a thrilling feeling). It is a noun adjunct in terms such as thrill seekers and thrill rides. The participles of the verb (thrilled, thrilling) can be used as adjectives.
Thrilled usually means delighted.
i am thrilled
thrilled
The animals were thrilled
The fans were thrilled by the team's magnificent performance.
yes unhappy is the opposite of thrilled.
Thrilled to Death - 1989 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
thrilled
Yes