The past tense of shy is shied.
The past tense of fry is fried.
Spry is an adjective and doesn't have a past tense.
Icy is an adjective and doesn't have a past tense.
The word 'fried' is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to fry'. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He fried the pork chops for dinner. (verb)She would rather have fried chicken. (adjective)The word 'fry' is both a verb (fry, fries, frying, fried) and a noun (fry, fries).The noun 'fry' as a word for recently hatched fish is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.The plural form of the noun 'fry' as a word for a get-together where fried food is served; an informal word for something fried (French fry) or children (small fry) is fries (French fries, small fries).
by cry dry fly fry my ply pry shy sky sly spy sty thy try
An example is I will FRY up some green tomatoes
Cook
Yes. The words "fry" and "guy" rhyme. The word "guy" rhymes with "die", and "die" rhymes with "fry". Therefore, by the transitive property; "guy" rhymes with "fry".
fried
Fried. Yesterday we fried fish.
Past tense of lead; ie, led. Past tense of feed; ie, fed. Past tense of cry; ie, cried. Past tense of fry; ie fried. There are many past tense verbs which end in -ed while at the same time not all past tense verbs necessarily do end in -ed.
empty - emptied reply - replied carry - carried fry - fried bully - bullied
It can be (fried chicken, fried motherboards). It can also be a verb.It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to fry.
Some words with 'y' that rhyme with 'by' are: 'cry, dry, fly, fry, my, sly, spry, try, why'.
The word 'fried' is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to fry'. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He fried the pork chops for dinner. (verb)She would rather have fried chicken. (adjective)The word 'fry' is both a verb (fry, fries, frying, fried) and a noun (fry, fries).The noun 'fry' as a word for recently hatched fish is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.The plural form of the noun 'fry' as a word for a get-together where fried food is served; an informal word for something fried (French fry) or children (small fry) is fries (French fries, small fries).
Yes, the word fry is used as a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: Please come to our backyard fish fry next Saturday afternoon.As a verb: We will fry four different kinds of fish, I hope we have your favorite.As an adjective: We don't use a fry pan, we use a deep fat fryer.
I/You/We/They fry. He/She/It fries. The present participle is frying.
i will fry the eggs this morning
Yes, you can fry tilapia fish to make a delicious meal.
Yes, he broke his nose when he was 6