Walking can be an adjective, but it is more commonly used as a verb or noun. Walking is the present participle of the verb to walk, and it is also frequently used as a noun for the activity of walking. Here are examples using walking as different parts of speech:
No, walk is a verb and in some cases, a noun. Here's an example of each.
Verb- "I'm going to walk to the store"
Noun- "I'm going on a walk to the store"
It can be used as an adjective. An example would be, He went on a walking tour of the countryside. Walking by itself is normally a verb.
The word walked is a past tense verb.
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Midget can be a Noun or Adjective. EXAMPLES: [Noun] The midget walked to the store. [Adjective] The midget child was born to early.
The adjective is big, describing the noun eyes.
A verb in the simple past.
No stupid! just kidding but wind is not an adjective because it is not describing anything.
Peacefully is an adverb. Example sentence: She peacefully walked home. Peacefully describes her walking manner. "Walked" in this sentence is the action word (verb), and words that modify or describe verbs are called adverbs. Peacefully she walked home. She walked peacefully home.
The word walked is a past tense verb.
Yes it can be an adjective: We walked past the parked cars.
No; it's an adverb "She smoothly walked." (smoothly is describing how she walked, the verb) "It was smoothly polished." (smoothly describes polished, the adjective)
Midget can be a Noun or Adjective. EXAMPLES: [Noun] The midget walked to the store. [Adjective] The midget child was born to early.
A verb in the simple past.
adjective. the common cat walked. common describes cat.
You need context. Adjective- The shaggy dog walked into the house. Noun- Shaggy, our dog, walked into the house. It can't be a verb or adverb.
The adjective is big, describing the noun eyes.
stone
A verb in the simple past.
Slowly is actually an adjective, it describes the verb. For example, "she walked slowly" walked is the verb and slowly describes how she walked.
The imprudent man walked home.