Distractedness
Yes, incident is a noun. ex- The incident occurred when the teacher was distracted.
The word focus is both a verb and a noun; for example: Verb: For a cute picture, focus on the lady with the big dog tied to the little stroller. Noun: The focus of the article is on the top local candidates.
thwe antonym for distracted is distractedly
Distracted.
Easily distracted
Yes, incident is a noun. ex- The incident occurred when the teacher was distracted.
The abstract noun of distract is distraction. It refers to the act or state of being distracted or having one's attention diverted away from something.
The word focus is both a verb and a noun; for example: Verb: For a cute picture, focus on the lady with the big dog tied to the little stroller. Noun: The focus of the article is on the top local candidates.
i just relax when am distracted
thwe antonym for distracted is distractedly
easily distracted..or sumthin' like that.
" I got distracted during my homeroom session."
Do** students still get distracted by electronics? Yes.
She seemed distracted when I asked her how her weekend went.
i was distracted by a bee the teacher was distracted by a student i was distracted by a cute guy/girl
it depends on the student. if the student is easily distracted or a slacker, then yes, they will be distracted. if they are a hard worker, they're less likely to be distracted.
The word distracted is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb distract.