Yes, as they describe an action. A verb is basically A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence
The past tense of clatter is clattered.
The past tense of clash is clashed.
Normal verbs, abstract verbs, posession verbs, emotion verbs and mixed verbs
normal verbs non continuous verbs (include abstract, possession and emotional verbs) mixed verbs There are divisions and sub divisions according to syntax. Finite verbs - transitive and intransitive verbs non finite verbs - infinitives, gerunds and participles helping verbs (auxiliaries) primary and modal
The three kinds of verbs are action verbs, linking verbs, and helping verbs. Action verbs show physical or mental action. Linking verbs connect the subject to a description. Helping verbs work with the main verb to express tense or to add emphasis.
Yes, both "clattered" and "clashed" are examples of onomatopoeia. They imitate the sounds that they describe, with "clattered" suggesting a chaotic, rattling noise and "clashed" suggesting a sharp, metallic sound.
jllojkikjxdhjkkulkl.mjol.opk./;/.,l;
The shutters of the shop clattered when the strong wind blew.
No.
The past tense of clatter is clattered.
Yes.
That is the correct spelling of "rattled" (clattered, jangled, or disconcerted, upset).
The past tense of clash is clashed.
Great Britain has at some point in history, clashed with troops from many countries.Great Britain has at some point in history, clashed with troops from many countries.
John Harvey was the speaker of the assembly who clashed with the royal governor.
The microphone gave a strong kick of air and then clattered to the ground
The Greeks.