The word 'tired' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to tire. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
The noun form of the verb to tire is the gerund, tiring.
The noun form of the adjective tired is tiredness.
The word tired is the past tense of the verb to tire. The noun form is the gerund, tiring.The word tired is also an adjective The noun form is tiredness.
Yes, the word tired can be a predicate nominative when it 'renames' the subject. Predicate nominatives follow a 'linking' verb. Examples: Mary is tired. (Mary = tired) Mary became tired. (Mary > tired) They were tired. (They = tired) When used with a non-linking verb, tired is not a predicate nominative. Examples: That dog is a tired old thing. (tired is an adjective modifying the object or the sentence) The tired kids were ready for a nap. (tired is an adjective modifying the subject of the sentence)
No. Sat is a verb, as in, "I was tired, so I sat down."
The word 'tired' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to tire. The past participle is also an adjective.The noun form for the verb to tire is the gerund, tiring.The noun form for the adjective tired is tiredness.
Depends on the context. If its something like, "she tired me" then its a verb. If its something like, "I am tired" then its an adjective. Hope this helps...Tired is not a verb it is an adjective.The verb is tire. The sentence should be she tires me.The past tense of the verb "tire" is "tired".
The word tired is the past tense of the verb to tire. The noun form is the gerund, tiring.The word tired is also an adjective The noun form is tiredness.
Yes, the word tired can be a predicate nominative when it 'renames' the subject. Predicate nominatives follow a 'linking' verb. Examples: Mary is tired. (Mary = tired) Mary became tired. (Mary > tired) They were tired. (They = tired) When used with a non-linking verb, tired is not a predicate nominative. Examples: That dog is a tired old thing. (tired is an adjective modifying the object or the sentence) The tired kids were ready for a nap. (tired is an adjective modifying the subject of the sentence)
No. Sat is a verb, as in, "I was tired, so I sat down."
It can be an adjective, and it can also be a verb. You have a tired look on your face. That was a tired joke. He was tired That class exercise tired me. The tired joke and the tired look are adjectives, specifically they are past participles modifying nouns. The last one is an intransitive verb.
The word 'tired' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to tire. The past participle is also an adjective.The noun form for the verb to tire is the gerund, tiring.The noun form for the adjective tired is tiredness.
"Exhaust" can be used as both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to make someone tired or to use up a resource completely. As a noun, it refers to gases or fumes expelled from an engine or a system to release waste products.
The verb is "get" which is a linking verb to the adjective tired.
Depends on the context. If its something like, "she tired me" then its a verb. If its something like, "I am tired" then its an adjective. Hope this helps...Tired is not a verb it is an adjective.The verb is tire. The sentence should be she tires me.The past tense of the verb "tire" is "tired".
As far as the round rubber thing a car has four of on it's wheels, yes, it is a common noun. It is also a verb, meaning "to become fatigued".
Seems is the verb. To be tired is a verbal phrase, a verb form functioning as another part of speech in this sentence.
The abstract noun form of the adjective tired is tiredness.
The word stream is both a noun (stream, streams) and a verb (stream, streams, streaming, streamed).The noun stream functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The verb stream functions as the action of a subject.Examples:The stream felt cool and soothing to our tired feet. (noun, subject of the sentence)We watched the parade stream down the street to the bandstand in the park. (verb, action of the noun parade)