The verb phrase = is feeling
am is a be verb. The present be verbs are: am -- I am hungry is -- He is hungry. She is hungry. It is hungry are -- They are hungry. We are hungry. You are hungry. The past be verbs are: was -- I/he/she/it was hungry were -- They/we/you were hungry.
yes it is a verb. a verb is either a state or naming word Actually, that is not true. The root word for hungry, hunger, is the verb. Hungry is an adjective because it is "describing" one's state of well being. Any word that "describes" something is an adjective. To clarify how hungry is an adjective use the following example sentence: "I am hungry." Subject: I Verb: am Adjective: Hungry; example question to determine this: What am I? Hungry. Adjectives ask the questions What is, What are and What am.
The smell.The smell is making you hungry. - this is the basic sentence
am, is or was are the singular be verbs.I am feeling good today.He is sick todayThe doctor was late yesterday.
No, hungry is an adjective. A verb would be "hunger" as in "to feel hunger". A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).
The verb is: are.
The underlined verb "been" is a being verb (also known as a linking verb) in the sentence because it connects the subject ("I") to the state of being "hungry." It does not show action but rather a state of existence or condition.
am is a be verb. The present be verbs are: am -- I am hungry is -- He is hungry. She is hungry. It is hungry are -- They are hungry. We are hungry. You are hungry. The past be verbs are: was -- I/he/she/it was hungry were -- They/we/you were hungry.
In the sentence "I hope you are feeling better," the noun is "you," as it refers to the person being addressed. The verb is "hope," indicating the speaker's desire or wish regarding the subject's state of feeling. The phrase "are feeling" also contains a verb, where "are" serves as a linking verb and "feeling" is the main action.
yes it is a verb. a verb is either a state or naming word Actually, that is not true. The root word for hungry, hunger, is the verb. Hungry is an adjective because it is "describing" one's state of well being. Any word that "describes" something is an adjective. To clarify how hungry is an adjective use the following example sentence: "I am hungry." Subject: I Verb: am Adjective: Hungry; example question to determine this: What am I? Hungry. Adjectives ask the questions What is, What are and What am.
The smell.The smell is making you hungry. - this is the basic sentence
No, it is not a verb. Hungry is an adjective.
The sentence "the herd of hungry cows have easily trampled us" does not contain a modal verb. Modal verbs typically include words like can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, and would. In this sentence, "have" is an auxiliary verb, helping to form the present perfect tense, but it is not a modal verb.
The verb form of hungry is 'hunger'.
it is a clause element that tells you more about another clause element. It is not essentil to be in a sentence, you need to have subject and verbs to compose a sentance.EXAMPLE 'He was hungry'. HE the subjet, WAS the verb, HUNGRY the complement
which shows the action of known or doer of ac action is called verb
No a verb phrase has two or more words eg has eaten, will be awake, had been seeing