The verb is cheered, past tense of the verb to cheer.
Yes, the word 'cheered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to 'cheer', a word for an action. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples: verb: The daffodils you sent cheered mother and made her smile. adjective: The cheered patients appreciate the visits of the service dog.
no, it's a past tense verb.
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
A pronoun that is the object of a linking verb is always a subjective pronoun.Example: The winner is I. (winner = I)
Yes, cheers is a verb form (cheer, cheers, cheering, cheered). The word cheers is also a noun, the plural of the noun cheer. Cheers is also an interjection, often heard as a toast.
Yelled and cheered are the verbs.
Yes, the word 'cheered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to 'cheer', a word for an action. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples: verb: The daffodils you sent cheered mother and made her smile. adjective: The cheered patients appreciate the visits of the service dog.
"To cheer" is a regular verb, therefore "cheered" is both the simple past tense and the past participle of the verb "to cheer."
Cheered.
no, it's a past tense verb.
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
noun
A pronoun that is the object of a linking verb is always a subjective pronoun.Example: The winner is I. (winner = I)
The verb of class refers to the action or state described by the noun "class." For example, in the sentence "The students are in class," the verb of class is "are."
Noun
Pronouns function exactly the same as a noun with a linking verb. Examples: Jack is my brother. (Jack=brother) He is my brother (he=brother) The winner is Jack. (winner=Jack) The winner is you. (winner=you)