No, convinced is a verb. Example: I hope you are convinced that it's a verb.
No, the word 'convinced' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to convince. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The abstract noun forms of the verb to convince are conviction and the gerund, convincing.
Another word for persuade might include coax or convince or coerce. You could also use wheedle or cajole as a synonym for persuade.
When you doubt something you are skeptical, an adjective to describe a noun (or pronoun 'you') as not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations; suspicious or incredulous.
I was convinced that the man was bluffing
"We were convinced that it would be to their advantage to join the club"
Slowly is not modified by any word in this sentence. But slowly modifies convinced. Slowly is an adverb of manner and it modifies the verb convinced. It tells us in what manner you were convinced.
If they are not convinced now, you need more evidence to support your position.
The past participle of convince is convinced.
On the Strength of All Convinced was created on 2005-07-26.
The noun forms of the verb to satisfy are satisfier, satisfaction, and the gerund, satisfying.The noun for the word satisfy would be "satisfaction." The word "satisfy" is a verb, meaning to meet or fulfill the needs, desires, or expectations of something or other. The noun "satisfaction" implies the fulfillment of said needs, desires, or expectations.
Challenging, unmanageable, uncontrollable. adj 1. not easy to do; requiring effort 2. not easy to understand or solve; intricate 3. hard to deal with; troublesome, a difficult child 4. not easily convinced, pleased, or satisfied 5. full of hardships or trials
No, the word "convinced" is not an adverb.The word "convinced" is a verb.The adverb form of the word is convincedly.