In the sentence, "'The taunts are rude and need to stop', cried Mrs. Norris":
"The" is a definite article;
"taunts" is a noun;
"are" is a state of being verb;
"rude" is an adjective used as an objective complement;
"and" is a coordinating conjunction;
"need" is an active verb in its present tense with a plural subject;
"to stop" is an active verb in its infinitive form, functioning as a noun;
"cried" is an active verb in its past tense form; and
"Mrs. Norris" is a proper noun.
Adjective
"cried" is the past tense form of the verb "cry". To prove it is a verb, you can use it with a subject: "I cried, you cried, they cried".
"The boy cried for his motherand father."The nouns in the sentence are:boymotherfather
I cried so hard I got a headache afterwards.
verb. john cried. in the sentence john is doing something
The word "TAUNTS" in this sentence is a noun. It is the subject of the sentence and refers to the rude comments or insults that Mrs. Norris is talking about.
cried- verb
Adjective
The sentence "You all hate me," she cried is an example of direct speech or dialogue. It indicates that someone is speaking these words out loud.
"cried" is the past tense form of the verb "cry". To prove it is a verb, you can use it with a subject: "I cried, you cried, they cried".
I cried yesterday when the Patriots lost.
The teacher cried "foul" on discovering this sentence had been plagiarized.
No! It should be I've heard that you cried or I heard that you cried.
The baby cried because it was hungry.
"The boy cried for his motherand father."The nouns in the sentence are:boymotherfather
Yes. You would only need a period at the end of the sentence in order for it to be a complete simple sentence.
I cried so hard I got a headache afterwards.