Accommodation
The answer is absolutely "did surprisingly well." "Good" is used to describe a state of being, where "well" is used to describe a state of action. For example, the answer to the question, "How are you?" is "Good," because you are good, and "am" is a state of being. The answer to the question, "How are you doing?", though, would be "Well," because you are doing well, a state of action.
The verbs in the sentence "they enjoyed the concert but it lasted too long" are "enjoyed" and "lasted." "Enjoyed" is the main verb, indicating the action of experiencing pleasure from the concert. "Lasted" is also a verb, functioning as the action of the concert continuing for a longer duration than desired.
Jack enjoyed an action-packed day at an outward-bound centre.
No. Enjoy is not an adverb, it's a verb. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Verbs show an action or a state of being. Example: I thoroughly enjoyed that concert! (thoroughly is the adverb; enjoyed is the verb)
No, "enjoyed" is not a compound verb; it is a simple verb in the past tense form of "enjoy." A compound verb typically consists of two or more verbs or verb phrases combined to express a single action, such as "will be going" or "has been eating." In contrast, "enjoyed" stands alone as a single action verb.
In the sentence "Royce enjoyed building his sailboat," the gerund phrase "building his sailboat" functions as the direct object of the verb "enjoyed." It specifies what Royce enjoyed doing, thereby providing clarity and detail to the action he takes pleasure in.
Relationship is action and reaction. Try and know what your girlfriend likes and dislikes, use this as a guide to behave with her.
An example for action is running,jumping, and other motions.
You get action replay at a store. for example walmart
An action to object relationship analogy compares completing an action with another action. An example is, You boil and egg, just as you throw a ball.
"Enjoyed" is typically considered an action verb rather than a linking verb. Action verbs express physical or mental actions taken by the subject, while linking verbs connect the subject to a subject complement that describes or renames it. In the sentence "She enjoyed the movie," "enjoyed" shows the action taken by the subject "she" towards the movie.