Chickens.
She had never been so frightened before.Mummy, James frightened me again.
"Frightened" is the past participle of the verb "to frighten". In English, participles can behave like adjectives, and many will consider them a sub-class of adjectives. "Frightened" does past the adjective test (you can say "more frightened, very frightened"). So if it helps you to consider participles to be adjectives, go ahead.
Chickens
Because they might be frightend Because they might be frightend
it means to be frightend
80mph
Eggs
there probley frightend
They queek coz they are scared, lonely or frightend
shocked or frightend
no he is frightend of them he loves dogs i think - Michelle + allie
apprehension or anxiety
no he is frightend of them he loves dogs i think - Michelle + allie
Quite often frightend but sometimes angry